Theresa May will submit on Friday her agreement on Brexit in Parliament

British Parliament Speaker John Bercow has given the go-ahead to Theresa May's government which presented this Friday and third time to vote for the exit treaty of the European Union (EU) agreed with Brussels. On March 29, it was for two years the date written in red on calendars as the day of Brexit, but the UK finally asked for an extension.

Last week, the Speaker of the House of Commons prevented a third vote by saying that Parliament could not reconsider a "no change" proposal in the same parliamentary session.

The new motion presented by the executive to the House of Commons covers only the terms of the exit agreementand not the accompanying political statement on future relations, for which Bercow considers that the vote is different from the two preceding ones and will allow it.

In January and March, the treaty and related documents were put to the vote, which were rejected by a large majority on both occasions.

The EU warned that if the UK wanted an extension until May 22, must adopt the pension treaty this week. Otherwise, you will have to submit a Plan B before April 12 or be sentenced to a brutal Brexit.

"Tomorrow's proposal (Friday) gives Parliament the opportunity to guarantee this extension," said Andrea Leadsom, Minister of Relations with Parliament. And he called the deputies, who had already resoundingly rejected the text, "to support him and make sure to leave the EU on May 22, giving citizens and businesses the security they need. "

British Prime Minister, Conservative Theresa May, does not have a guaranteed majority yet for the agreement to be approved. Still need convince at least 75 of their own rebellious lawmakers.

On Wednesday, May played her last card to add support between the hardest wing of her training and offered to resign as soon as the country leaves the EU and will leave to another conservative leader the next phase of negotiations, that of a future relationship that should take the form of an ambitious free trade agreement.

If the prime minister does not ask for such support in the coming hours, she should have enough rebel Labor MPs to back the deal and get her approval.