[ad_1]
British Prime Minister Theresa May on Wednesday called on her conservative party to unite and unite behind her plan to exit the European Union, saying that "if we keep up the courage" she can win an agreement "that meets the expectations of Britain".
May urges her fractional conservative party to unite and help seal an agreement with the bloc.
With Britain on the verge of leaving the bloc on March 29, negotiations are at a standstill and a powerful pro-Brexit faction in May's party urges him to be firm and, if necessary, to away from the market without reaching an agreement.
In a speech at the party's annual conference in Birmingham on Wednesday, she said that "leaving without an agreement – introducing expensive tariffs and controls at the border – would be a bad outcome for the UK and the EU" although she refused to exclude him. .
She said it would be difficult at first, but that Britain's "resilience and ingenuity" would succeed. She reiterated that voters were cast and that there would be no second referendum.
"What we are proposing is very difficult for the EU," she said. "But if we stay united and hold our temper, I know we can get an agreement that meets the expectations of Britain."
Jabs at work, Johnson
His call to unite behind "decent, moderate and patriotic" policies comes one day after his rival and former Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson, canceled his so-called Checkers plan for Brexit and challenged his authority, although he did not declare himself an attorney. next party leader.
"It's not surprising that we had a range of different opinions expressed this week," she said. "But my job as prime minister is to do what I think is in the national interest, and that means two things: first, to honor the outcome of the referendum … and secondly, to look for good trade and security with our neighbors after our departure. "
May's predecessor, David Cameron, called the referendum. After winning the battle for party leadership in 2016, she sought to consolidate her claim with the 2017 spring elections, but the Conservatives lost 13 seats and need the Democratic Unionist Party's commitment to it. Northern Ireland and their 10 seats to stay in power.
The DUP leader, Arlene Foster, took advantage of the conference to draw her Brexit red lines, repeating that she would not accept a border between Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom. United. "The red line is blood red," she told the BBC.
British Prime Minister Theresa May salutes the rally in Birmingham with her husband Philip after an ovation following his speech. (Darren Staples / Reuters)
May also tried to expand his national agenda in his speech, attacking the main Labor Party, the main opposition party, claiming that their policies, including the renationalization of mail, railroads and public services, would mean an increase in taxes and a loss of income.
Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, she said, would "outsource our consciousness to the Kremlin".
The working world said it would vote against any deal that May could negotiate with the EU.
Mai received a standing ovation after dancing on the stage for Queen of Dance by ABBA, a self-deprecating reference to the memes of social media that emerged after his dance at a ceremony during his recent trip to Africa.
She was not touched by the incidents of last year's speech, which was suffering from a bad cough and falling signage on the scene.
With files from CBC News and the Associated Press
