Reuters: British PM May battles to save Brexit deal and her job
LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Theresa May battled on Thursday to save a draft divorce deal with the European Union after her Brexit secretary and other ministers quit in protest and eurosceptic lawmakers stepped up efforts to topple her.
A day after May announced that her team of top ministers had agreed to the terms of the draft deal, Brexit minister Dominic Raab and work and pensions minister Esther McVey resigned.
Lawmakers suggested other ministers would quit and eurosceptics in May’s Conservative Party said they had submitted letters calling for a no confidence vote in her leadership.
Read more ....
More News On U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May Fighting Against Members Of Her Own Party To Save Brexit Deal
UK’s May battles to save her Brexit deal and her job -- AP
Defiant Theresa May vows to fight on in the face of Cabinet resignations and an all-out Tory Brexiteer bid to oust her by telling her critics: 'Put the national interest first' -- Daily Mail
Theresa May defends draft Brexit deal amid conservative outcry -- DW
Brexit: UK ministers resign over Theresa May's deal to leave European Union -- ABC News Online
'My deal, no deal or no Brexit': UK's May fights for survival -- Al Jazeera
Four UK ministers resign over Theresa May's draft Brexit deal -- Al Jazeera
Britain is 'beginning to understand the EU is not a buffet': European newspapers say May is 'fighting for survival' as they analyse Brexit deal -- Daily Mail
Brexit: EU's Barnier warns of 'long road ahead' -- BBC
Brexit: Theresa May survives Cabinet test but Parliament challenge now awaits -- Samantha Hawley, ABC News Online
1 comment:
The problem PM May has left for her foes is this. Nothing any better comes from dumping her.
Jeremy Corbin waits in the wings like Count Dracula. Former agent of the KGB I've read. Marxist in waiting with the Momentum group as his street thugs.
The EU won't renegotiate a new Brexit should May be ousted.
The best alternative to PM May's ouster is a WTO exit. Maybe that won't be so bad, especially since the EU would not get is 40 billion pounds.
Post a Comment