Theresa May Proposes New Customs Plan to Revive Brexit Talks

Premier Theresa May will propose a new Friday plan for trade and offer Britain more freedom to set tariffs after Brexit, a last-ditch attempt to unite his divided government on plans to leave the European Union.

His office on Downing Street said May may unveil the plan – to his team of ministers at his Checkers campaign residence, trying to secure an agreement to continue talks on Brexit.

The month of May is subject to increasing pressure from European officials and lawmakers to leave the EU, a departure that will mark Britain's biggest trade and foreign policy shift in Britain. nearly half a century.

The new plan will see Britain r EU rules, use technology to determine where the goods will end and so what tariffs should be applied, and give Britain the freedom to set its own tariffs on goods.

Aids suggest that she offers the best of both worlds. 19659009] But Friday's meeting will not be easy.

His Brexit Minister, David Davis, sent a letter to May describing the plan as "impractical," a source close to him said. The fear of the EU is kept in the EU's customs sphere – something they regard as treason.

Foreign Minister Greg Clark said he was confident that ministers would reach an agreement on future customs plans. Even if there is an agreement at home, May will then have to get the support of the EU, which has poured cold water on his earlier suggestions for customs arrangements. May met German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Thursday to reaffirm her wish to negotiate a trade and security partnership after Brexit, her spokeswoman said. Negotiations on Brexit, which could hold back May 's hope of getting support from Germany before Checkers Day.

High, May Needs to Negotiate an Agreement or Risking to See Great Britain Collapse Without Any Agree which, according to the companies, could cost the country tens of thousands of jobs.

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May was forced to drop option for a customs partnership, which would have seen Britain levy tariffs on goods entering the country on behalf of the EU, under the Brexit activists in his gove

They supported a streamlined customs arrangement, now known as "max fac", whereby traders on an approved list or "trusted traders" would cross borders freely using automated technology. Arrangement is seen by his badistants as a way to use the best pieces of both options. For Brexit supporters wanting a clean break with the EU, it seems like it's a new picture of its preferred option that would essentially keep Britain in a customs union with the bloc.

The plan suggests that there will be a type of customs union, something that should please manufacturers. But based on the details provided so far, there is little about how the large UK service sector will trade with the EU.

Several ministers suggested that they would re-read the plan later on Thursday, ready for a meeting that should be held late. In the evening. Health Minister Jeremy Hunt called on ministers to "support our Prime Minister".

But a few hours before the ministers start the trip to Checkers, a 16th-century mansion The largest British automaker, Jaguar Land Rover, said that it's only a matter of time. a chaotic Brexit would cost him £ 1.2 billion a year, cutting back on UK operations, while the retail industry said an agreement might not happen. "The rotten food in the ports."

Britain's largest union, Unite, also launched its demands, calling on the government to abandon its "red lines" by leaving the EU customs union. Secretary-General Len McCluskey said in a statement