Theresa May will ask the European Union a new Brexit extension

The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Theresa May, asked the European Union (EU) a new "short" extension for Brexit with the aim of reaching an agreed outcome, after three consecutive rejections of his plan by the House of Commons.

In a statement to the media after seven hours of frantic meetings with his cabinet of ministers, Prime Minister He also spoke to Leader of the Opposition Jeremy Corbyn, proposing that he seek together a new exit plan "that both can bring to the House".

The proposal involves working on a consensual plan, at times when the possibility of a chaotic output increases considerably.

"These are hard times for everyone. But we must find the compromises for which the British people voted"said May.

Following remarks in May, European Council President Donald Tusk urged "be patient". "Even if, after today, we do not know what the final result will be, let's be patient", wrote the Polish politician in his Twitter social network profile.

The Prime Minister met with his cabinet to badess the possibility of call a fourth vote this week on their unpopular agreement, which parliamentarians had already rejected on January 15, March 12 and last FridayAlthough on this last occasion, his plan gained more support than in previous votes because the Prime Minister had resigned to the second phase of the negotiations.

Meanwhile, Ireland does not want to become the "back door" that would allow the British to access the European market in the case of Brexit without an agreement between London and the European Union, warned Tuesday. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar in Paris.

While reiterating his opposition to the return of a border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, Varadkar said that "beef reproduced with hormones" from third countries via the United Kingdom. Kingdom would not enter Ireland nor the rest of Ireland. the EU in case of divorce without agreement.