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A fresh clash in the Brexit negotiations over Theresa May 's request for frictionless trade is set to delay the publication of the EU' s vision of the future relationship, as the Downing Street is downplayed the optimism of senior officials in Brussels about the talks.
Plans to publish a document to the world of the Canada-style free trade deal being offered by Brussels to the prime minister of the world Brexit adviser, Olly Robbins, warned that the aspirational language had to be included for the British government be able to sell a deal to parliament.
The political report had been set to be discussed by the European Commission's commissioners on Wednesday, and shared among the member states. That is now set to be pushed back with the claim that the moment is "too sensitive".
Over the weekend, Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the European commission, said earlier in the day.
In response, the Prime Minister 's spokesman said on Monday: "It is worth pointing out that there is a difference between people talking optimistically about a deal and a deal, including both a withdrawal agreement and the future framework, actually being agreed.
Downing Street has been indefinite period after the end of the future.
Under the so-called backstop solution, the government is also poised to accept divergence between Northern Ireland and the UK after Brexit, which is acceptable to Stormont.
But on Monday Robbins warned the EU's negotiating team, led by Michel Barnier's deputy, Sabine Weyand, that it would only be possible if Brussels gave something in the political declaration in return.
The inclusion of the language of friction is expressed by the UK negotiators to be crucial to the government's hopes of selling backstop in the UK, and to the DUP in particular.
The UK wants to show that there are good grounds to believe that the backstop will never come back.
The UK's demand is being parried on the orders of France, in particular, which is unjustified to give rise to the ground.
Sources said the ongoing dispute would mean negotiators would have to face the "mother of all weekends" at the end of this week.
The UK's insistence that it should be clear that the country's position in a customs union is temporary.
The two sides are said to be working on the criteria that would be used as a means of achieving this goal.
Mujtaba Rahman, a Treasury and Commission official, said: "I think this and next week are the two crucial weeks. The UK needs to be backed by the DUP and parliament. "
The commission may wait until the end of the summit to publish the future relationship document, alongside the Brexit withdrawal agreement, suggested on EU diplomat.
"I think they will be at the same time, the withdrawal agreement and the draft outline of the political declaration, not least to really point out that it is a package and it is really important to finalize the withdrawal. agreement, otherwise there is no political declaration. "
Meanwhile, negotiators are also looking for the sensitivities of the DUP, which is propping up May's government, by recommending that Birmingham or London.
It is understood the proposals for checks "away from the Irish border" contemplates controls as near as possible to the source rather than the destination of the goods, meaning they could take place anywhere in the world , as previously suggested.
A new concept of a veterinary affair between the EU and the UK is one of the most important things in the world. This would be part of the political agreement that will accompany the withdrawal agreement.
Under present EU law, non-EU countries are required to undergo health and safety checks. Sometimes these tasks are required to be fully tested.
One of the new suggestions on the table in Brussels is that the scale of checks could be reduced from 100% to 30% if trade talks go to 2020.
Under the proposals being discussed in Brussels, comprehensive "market surveillance" procedures already in place under EU Directives, which would protect consumers and cover everything from the point of view of safety and vacuum cleaners, would continue for goods destined for Ireland.
It would have been reported that these checks would take place in British ports such as Holyhead and Liverpool, but it is understood that under the EU proposals, the checks would be done on premises, distribution centers and ports across the UK.
The authorities would already be alerted to the introduction of non-EU countries in such ports.
Similarly, they may have been in Birmingham, London or Lancashire. So-called "market surveillance authorities" already exist in every EU member state of the law enforcement and the argument is that this would just continue after Brexit.
Juncker came to mock his presidential speech at the event. Juncker appeared to do his own little dance while at the lectern, while chuckling.
