New brexit risk – Mays planes seen

British politicians are preparing for holidays after a particularly difficult political period. At the same time, the voices that can get the usual anxiety are raised, many have the feeling of returning to work by declining.

The possibility that Britain goes to the polls again to let citizens say they belong to EU seems to have increased recently.

Mainly since conservative profiled politician Justine Greening wrote an article of debate in The Times where she proposed a second referendum. The article has followed several important departures from the government and after the presentation of the government's negotiating plan. Justine Greening calls the plan for "the worst of all worlds".

A government spokesman responded to his statement that "by no means," it could be another vote, the Financial Times writes.

The plan presented by Theresa May is described as a compromise proposal by Peter Sandberg, head of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce in London. He points out that such proposals are not popular in British politics. Margaret Thatcher said, "Being in the middle of the road is fatal, because you hurt yourself back and forth, in Sweden, you should be as close as possible, but here it's the opposite," says

According to the law, the government can not sign a brexit agreement without the approval of Parliament, according to the newspaper The Economist, it seems increasingly dark that this is happening, because the Parliament seems inclined to reject all probable relations with the EU.

At the same time, the internal press also increases by the Labor opposition party to force a second referendum.This is the group Momentum, a radical group consisting mainly of young Labor members who raised Jeremy Corbyn to the role of party leader, who now wants to let the British repeat it, says the Financial Times.

However, Jeremy Corbyn kept a low profile on the question when he is stretched between party members who want to stay in the EU and, on the other hand, a base of voters who have largely voted for the brexit.

Even his party mate and former Prime Minister Tony Blair, who are far from Momentum, are now advocating a new vote, writes AFP. He says that there is too much chaos around the exit and that a new poll is the only way out.

"What started with a referendum can only be completed with a new vote," he told the news agency.

In addition, Tuesday was revealed that three pro-breed organizations violated the electoral laws in the previous vote, which allowed for votes, which could lead to a new referendum held for this reason.

According to Peter Sandberg, however, it is unlikely that he will go so far that there will be a second referendum.

"The feeling of the politicians is that the compromise proposal will pass, there is a lot of disinterest for more elections and referendums, the risk is that the choice should deepen the divisions of the Conservative Party", he said. .

He also thinks Theresa May's proposal makes British companies happy.

"They want a harmonious trade relationship with the EU: this proposal addresses many of these problems, even if it's not the best option, so it gives some certainty," he says .