The new Brexit Minister asks about a bill

Raab had replaced David Davis as minister, who had resigned due to new Brexit plans by Prime Minister Theresa May on leaving the EU. Foreign Minister Boris Johnson has also resigned.

Like Raab, May and Davis had already commented on the final bill: "Some are not ready for a trade deal after Brexit". However, legal concerns have become known.

Britain plans to leave the European Union at the end of March 2019. Brussels insists that London pay its share for joint financial decisions – on the EU budget, the mutual funds and pension costs.

According to Jacob Rees-Mogg, the influential Brexit, Britain is heading for an exit from the EU without agreement. However, he rejects a break in negotiations with Brussels. "I think we should continue to bargain until the end," conservative conservative Tory said Saturday at the LBC station. The day before, Rees-Mogg called the EU mafia. The eccentric backbench is one of May's fiercest opponents. He leads the parliamentary lobby group "European Research Group" in London

Brexit Negotiations Settle on Key Points – especially on the Irish border. States Friday in Brussels after consultations. European negotiator Michel Barnier called on London to work quickly on proposals. There are only 13 weeks left to reach an agreement.

Brussels accuses London of picking cherries. Britain wants a free trade zone for goods and agricultural products after Brexit, but not for services. On the other hand, in addition to the free movement of goods, the EU's internal market also requires the free movement of services and capital as well as the free movement of EU citizens. Without agreement, Britain leaves the EU unregulated. However, this could have significant economic consequences.

Alexander Dobrindt, head of the CSU national group of the Bundestag, warned the EU not to punish London in the Brexit negotiations. Britain is one of the most important economic partners. "That's why we are very interested in the fact that there is no hard Brexit," said Dobrindt, the information magazine "Focus." "Negotiations with the British should not be guided by the idea of ​​punishment." Instead, Dobrindt proposed a particularly close partnership.