Mond: The Brexit deal is dead, and Theresa May is not in a better shape politically either

Mond stated that British politicians are also divided on the question on which parliament should vote today and tomorrow - whether Great Britain should leave without an agreement and whether it wants to postpone the exit date, which is scheduled for March 29
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May, Photo: Reuters
May, Photo: Reuters
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The agreement on Great Britain's withdrawal from membership in the European Union (EU) (Brexit) is dead, and even British Prime Minister Theresa May, who reached it with the EU, is not in a better condition politically, the Paris newspaper Le Monde said today.

"The Brexit agreement, which was painstakingly negotiated with Brussels for two years, is dead, and Theresa May, who concluded it, is in no better shape politically," Mond commented. re-voting of the British Parliament which rejected the agreement last night.

The French newspaper recalled that in January, the parliament rejected the agreement reached by London and Brussels at the end of November 2018 with an even greater number of votes, adding that the rejection of the agreement again "cannot be revoked".

Mond added that British politicians are also divided on the question on which parliament should vote today and tomorrow - whether Great Britain should leave without an agreement and whether it wants to postpone the exit date, which is scheduled for March 29.

Other French media are reporting today that Great Britain has once again entered into uncertainty.

The newspaper Le Nouvel Observateur reported today a list of possible Brexit scenarios, while France Info radio believes that Theresa May experienced a "sharp disavowal" of her own work because she "frenzied" for months negotiating an agreement with around 600 pages. .

The EU said last night that the rejection of the UK-EU withdrawal agreement in the British Parliament "significantly increased the likelihood of a no-deal Brexit" and added that it was "doing everything possible to reach an agreement".

French President Emmanuel Macron's cabinet reacted briefly to the British vote last night, stating that it regretted the parliament's decision and added that only "London can find a solution" but that France will not accept the postponement of the Brexit date without a "credible strategy" that should be presented by London.

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