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Theresa May's contract on Brexit is declared dead before her birth.
The British Prime Minister is ready for an urgent meeting with his cabinet at the beginning of the week. It will seek to sign its agreement to withdraw from the EU by high level ministers.
Although she is getting approval from her top team, there is growing concern that the Brexit deal will be rejected when it comes before MPs in December, according to several reports released this week. end.
A defeat in Parliament would be disastrous for May. This would greatly increase the chances of a Brexit without agreement and would bring a catastrophic blow to his authority, possibly causing a leadership challenge.
Proposals on how to keep open the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland remain at the center of concerns. It is to be feared that the so-called Irish Border Support Agreement will make Britain a vassal State of the EU and increase the possibility of a border between Northern Ireland. and the rest of the UK.
Transport Minister Jo Johnson resigned on Friday, expressing fears expressed by Brexiteers and those wishing to remain in the EU. "To present to the nation a choice between two deeply unattractive results, vassalism and chaos, is a failure of British politics on a scale unprecedented since the Suez crisis," he said.
ITV political editor, Robert Peston, wrote Saturday that the May Brexit Agreement "seems dead even before it's birth." Without the support of the Labor Party, he would lose a meaningful vote in Parliament.
"The destination is a constitutional crisis, where the legislature will be in irreconcilable conflict with the executive, the Commons and the prime minister and his cabinet," Peston said in an article on Facebook.
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This was supported by a report in the Sunday Telegraph, which stated that the agreement of the deputies of May would be blocked by deputies, even if it got the approval of the Cabinet. "She could force through [Cabinet] with a majority, but it would not go before the Commons, "said a minister in the newspaper.
Former Brexit Minister Steve Baker and DUP spokesman Sammy Wilson made the unusual decision to join forces to write an open letter to The Sunday Telegraph. They said they would vote against his agreement unless an alternative solution was found.
"We share the Prime Minister's ambition of a free trade agreement with the European Union, but not at any price, and certainly not at the price of our union", they said. "If the government makes the historical mistake of giving priority to peace of mind before creating an independent and independent United Kingdom, we must unfortunately vote against the agreement".
Peston, The Sunday Telegraph and The Sunday Times all reported that there would likely be more ministerial resignations. The Sunday Times said four remaining ministers were about to resign, while the Telegraph said politicians would fall like "paper tigers".
