In May, Britain gives cabinet its agreement on Brexit while MPs revolt

British Prime Minister Theresa May will seek her government's approval on Wednesday for a long-awaited divorce agreement with the EU, but extremist Brexiteer MPs have warned that they would seek to block in front of Parliament.

After months of talks, May's office announced Tuesday night that the negotiators had finally reached a draft agreement on the terms of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union next March .

The pound sterling surged as a result of this news, which had just arrived as Brussels stepped up its preparations for a potentially catastrophic exit "not agree".

But the agreement had hardly been announced that prominent Eurosceptics took the floor to denounce it, with speculation that high-level resignations might follow.

Diplomats and officials have warned that the technical agreement, which counts hundreds of pages, will still have to obtain political approval.

Ambbadadors from 27 other EU Member States will meet in Brussels, Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar will hold a cabinet meeting and May ministers will meet at 14:00 GMT.

A few hours before the Cabinet meeting, May received her ministers one by one at Downing Street. Commentators have called it a strategy to avoid a concerted revolt.

If the British government approves the text, London hopes that a special summit of EU leaders will be held this month to seal the deal.

But May was constantly criticized by Conservative MPs for her approach.

Former Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, who left the UK government after the Brexit in July, said the deal would leave Britain a "vbadal state" and urged his former colleagues to "withdraw".

The Northern Irish Party, which supports its government, threatened to break its alliance because of May 's concern over the announcement of a special arrangement for the province. British.

According to media reports, the final agreement includes a so-called "support system" in which the whole of the United Kingdom will remain in a customs arrangement with the EU.

Northern Ireland would also remain in the European single market according to the proposals, which means that controls may be needed between Northern Ireland and the rest of the country, the reporters said.

Arlene Foster, leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), was traveling Wednesday to London to inform Sky News that it was "a disturbing period."

"We can not be separated from the rest of the United Kingdom either in terms of customs or in terms of regulatory alignment either," she said.

"I hope we will see the text so that we can make our own judgment about it."

British and European negotiators intensified their discussions before Wednesday's deadline for an agreement in time to convene the extraordinary summit later this month.

European sources in Brussels told AFP that if May got the support of his government, the simultaneous meeting of ambbadadors on Wednesday could be followed by a second meeting on Friday and the day before. a pre-summit meeting of EU ministers on Monday.

EU leaders could then meet at an extraordinary summit, probably on November 25, to approve the deal.

But several diplomats were cautious, one of them having told AFP that Monday "seemed to have very little notice".

A failure would delay the final settlement until the formal summit in Brussels in mid-December, leaving little time in May to conclude the agreement and the badociated legislation by parliament.

Talks have been stalled for months on how to avoid border controls between British Northern Ireland and Ireland, a member of the EU, if and until London is entering into a new trade agreement with Brussels.

The agreement provides for a review mechanism that Britain could use to try to get out of the basic arrangement, a key demand from conservative Eurosceptics.

Former Conservative Party leader William Hague warned the Brexiteers that they could sabotage the whole process if they did not support May's plan.

"If they refuse an agreement because they are not satisfied with the details, the consequences could be that Brexit never happen," he told the radio.

The popular newspaper The Daily Mail headlined "The Day of Judgment" on the front page, calling on its center-right readership to give the deal "a fair chance".

Union leader Jeremy Corbyn said that he would wait for the details, but suggested that the agreement "was not likely to be a good deal for the country".

The agreement provides for a 21-month transition period after Brexit, during which London would follow EU rules as the two parties negotiated new trade relations.