Metaphors raged with the sun, which was favorable to Brexit. An article by his political editor compared May to the captain of the Titanic. He quoted an insider in the cabinet who described May as "captain of a ship able to see an iceberg, but not changing course, even when the crew members jump to the sea".
Meanwhile, Sun's columnist Trevor Kavanagh called her a pilot who "locked the cabin door" and sent everyone together.
Boris Johnson: "Show a Mutiny & # 39;
The Daily Telegraph, who had also pleaded for Brexit in the 2016 referendum, released Monday's print edition, former Foreign Minister Boris Johnson calling the cabinet to "hold a mutiny."
May, he said, was "about to surrender" to the European Union. The Sunday edition of the newspaper
was not much more supportive to May, deputies said that they "would block Brexit's plan for May", although she can convince her government to support him.
Jo Johnson, Boris' brother and Brexit opponent, decided to suspend his government ministerial activities on Friday by calling on Britain to call a second referendum.
The two publications opposing the Brexit debate, The Observer and Daily Express, told the press that the UK was facing "
vassalage or chaos"under May's plan, and
that she "passes power to the EU."
Theresa May has "48 hours"
The Daily Mail, who was known to be a strong supporter of Brexit until a slight slackening following a recent change of editor, said May had "48 hours" in the "divorce battle" to save them. talks to bankruptcy ". "
If not, she should start preparing the country to get out of the European Union without an agreement.
The Sunday Times, one of the newspapers considered more balanced in its Brexit coverage, was
likewise dark. May's agreement on the Brexit was collapsing while Europe "was disabling aid to life" and as four of its anti-Brexit ministers were on the verge to "leave".
The anti-Brexit Guardian called May's plan of "besieged" by his own party, citing Labor members who said a second referendum could take place.
The union's Brexit policy, adopted at its party's September conference, provides for the maintenance of all options, including a second referendum. Yet last week, party leader Jeremy Corbyn granted an interview to Der Spiegel, stating that Brexit could not be stopped.
The Financial Times, more measured, said that Brussels and eurosceptics of the Conservative party in May were mounting pressure and that his government was facing a "new political puzzle".
The government tried to downplay the chaos talks on Monday. A spokeswoman for May said there was no indication that other cabinet ministers were considering resigning as a result of May's Brexit plans.
At the same time, the chief negotiator of the European Commission for Brexit, Michel Barnier, told the European ministers on Monday that intense negotiations are continuing but no agreement has yet been reached. .
James Frater and Mahatir Pasha contributed to this article.
