Hammond will give priority to business at the British cabinet meeting Brexit

British Chancellor Philip Hammond told MPs that he would plead in favor of a Brexit that would give priority to commercial interests when the government will meet at Checkers on Friday. Mr Hammond said that he would present the badessment of the cash economic consequences of the different options for Britain's future relations with the European Union. "Friday, as I have always done these past two years, I will advocate for a future relationship with the European Union that protects our important supply chains, protects British jobs and protects business. British, "he said.

Tensions about the Brexit within the Conservative Party erupted in the open before Friday 's meeting, which will seek to reunite the cabinet around a common approach to negotiations with the Conservatives. EU. The government is expected to publish next week a white paper that Theresa May promised to describe in more detail than ever the position of Britain.

Clarity and Realism

The President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, said would bring "the clarity, realism and momentum needed" to the negotiations.

"There is a lot of work to do less and less time. I was very honest in my badessment, including when I spoke to the Prime Minister last May. The sooner we have a precise United Kingdom proposal on the Irish border, the better the chance to finalize the Brexit negotiations this year. In other words, we can move forward only if a solid safety net is presented by the United Kingdom and accepted by our Irish friends, "he told the European Parliament in Strasbourg

. EU, Brexite backbenchers warned the prime minister against compromising his red lines of bargaining.The former secretary of Northern Ireland, Owen Patterson, said Tuesday that Britain should prepare for a Brexit without agreement

"We should offer free reciprocal exchange of the EU with zero tariffs. He told the BBC that small countries such as the United States, China and India were struggling to trade.

Pressure on Corbyn

Meanwhile, pressure on Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn referendum on the final agreement on Brexit after Unite the Union approved the possibility of a second vote. The union has withdrawn from the most radical anti-Brexit stance to call for a new referendum but delegates at its annual conference have backed a motion stating that the union should be "open to the possibility of" 39, a popular vote on any agreement, according to

Union leader Len McCluskey said that although the majority of Labor members do not want Brexit, most of his constituents

"Let's be clear, we do not call a second referendum," he said. "Inside or outside the EU is important. unless the Conservatives and Jeremy Corbyn leave for No. 10. "