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May proposals for future relations with the EU after the UK's exit from the bloc took two years
British Prime Minister Theresa May will hold a cabinet meeting Tuesday after midday. A political storm rocked his government with the resignation of two ministers in protest of planned trade relations with the European Union after the UK left the bloc.
Foreign Minister Boris Johnson and Brexit, David Davis, resigned in a few hours criticizing a plan that the executive had approved Friday, fueling speculation that May may face challenges to his leadership.
However May was applauded by many conservative lawmakers at a meeting while he warned them that internal struggles could usher in power for the opposition leader, the socialist Jeremy Corbyn.
After the meeting, the deputies said that they were not expecting May to be the subject of a motion of censure, although some conservatives said that He should do it.
May proposals for future relations with the EU two years of discussions within the government, but in 48 hours, Johnson and Davis resigned saying that they could not support the plan. Three other senior officials also left their posts.
"Brexit should deal with opportunities and hope," Johnson said in a resignation letter quoted in several British newspapers. "This dream disappears, drowned by a useless doubt."
May, who finally showed his vision of Brexit, spent two hours in Parliament defending his projects and asked Brussels for a total commitment to the risk of the painful prospect of abandoning the bloc without prior agreement.
"I have listened to all possible ideas and all possible versions of Brexit.It is the good Brexit," he said.
May's personal authority was seriously compromised after calling early elections last year to try to strengthen his position in the Brexit negotiations, but lost the parliamentary majority. and continued to depend on a small party from Northern Ireland to govern.
Although other ministers sheltered the month of May after the resignations of Johnson and Davis, echoes of discontent among MPs continued to resonate. The best-selling UK, he said that there had been "one mistake after the other" on the part of May.
"Now there is chaos," the newspaper said in an editorial. "Brussels should not wrongly conclude, as the head of the European Council, Donald Tusk, has declared that an additional push would destroy Brexit.The Brexit must happen and it will happen."
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