Theresa May will present new ideas to the European Union to renegotiate the Brexit agreement

Theresa May plans to return to Brussels "armed" with "new ideas" renegotiate the Brexit agreement and facilitate its ratification in the British Parliament.

"When I go back to Brussels to fight for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, I will do it with a new mandate, new ideas and a renewed desire to find a pragmatic solution ", waved the head of government in an article published in the Sunday edition of the newspaper The telegraph.

According to some British media, May could travel to Brussels this week, although no date is set for this visit and community leaders insist that They are not open to change the treaty they signed last November.

The House of Commons approved an amendment last week asking the executive to replace the controversial safeguard measure. to avoid a border in Northern Ireland for "alternative arrangements", although May pointed out that the complete replacement of this mechanism is "only an option" among those who are considering.

The head of government believes that a "temporary limitation" of this clause and a "unilateral exit mechanism" for the UK can also help the British Parliament to approve the deal at a second vote, after rejecting it by a large majority of 230 votes three weeks ago.

The fear of reaching the deadline of 29 March without MPs ratifying an exit agreement has led various companies and agencies to draw up emergency plans. before a possible Brexit not negotiated.

The newspaper The Sunday Times revealed Sunday that the government had recovered the old guidelines developed during the cold war to evacuate the royal family of London if a sudden break with the EU causes riots in the British capital.

"The plans, originally designed to be implemented in the event of a nuclear attack by the Soviet Union, are considering withdrawing from the Queen (Elizabeth II) and the Duke of Edinburgh from London and take them to a secret location, "the newspaper said.

The official residence of the British Sovereign is located at Buckingham Palace in central London, although her husband and she usually spend their weekends at Windsor Castle, about 30 kilometers west of the capital. long seasons at Balmoral Castle, Scotland.

Brexit's uncertainty also led the Nissan car to confirm that it was canceling its plans to manufacture the X-Trail model at its Sunderland (England) plant, which will be held in Japan.

Nissan decided to build the vehicle in Sunderland in October 2016, shortly after the referendum on Brexit, after the British executive sent a letter to the company to make sure that the production conditions would not change with the departure of the company. ;European Union.

The president of the company for Europe, Gianluca de Ficchy, argued today in a statement that he made the decision for "commercial reasons".

"The lingering uncertainty surrounding the UK's future relationship with the European Union does not help companies like ours to plan for the future," De Ficchy said.

The British Minister for International Trade, Liam FoxHe badured that the UK would be able to "handle" a non-negotiated break, while stressing that the "interest" of the government is to try to avoid it.

The owner of the interior, Sajid Javid, said the country would continue to be "one of the safest in the world" in case of Brexit without agreementalthough she admitted that she would change her ability to access certain European databases.

Fox and Javid agreed to declare that they would not support a treaty establishing a permanent customs union between the United Kingdom and the remaining 27 European partners.

Several media have suggested in recent days that May could explore this path as a way to avoid the Northern Ireland safeguard mechanism and add the support of some Labor MPs to their agreement.