Britain's European Union (EU) withdrawal, the so-called Brexit, came to light just ten days later.

The government has announced that it may hold a meaningful vote on the Breckets Agreement by 20th (local time), but the House Speaker banned the vote to be held if there is no substantive change in the agreement.

British House Speaker John Buckour said in a statement Friday afternoon that the government has approved a third vote on the Brettshaw settlement.

House Speaker Buckour said, "If the government issues a new agreement that is different from, or not substantially equal to, what it presented to Congress on December 12, it is entirely legitimate."

However, he stressed that the government can not reconsider the settlement, which is the same or substantially different from the agreement that was voted down by the 149th vote in parliament last week.

House Speaker Bucherow, on the basis of which he was based on a parliamentary protocol that prevented the House of Representatives from repeating the same issue.

He explained that the Covenant has been applied since the 17th century.

Earlier, the United Kingdom has allowed the government to vote on the outcome of the negotiations with the EU before ratifying the bill to strengthen parliamentary control in the EU withdrawal law last year.

In the first approval vote, the opposition to the "backstop" was rejected with a record 230 - point mark as a result of the British government 's defeat.

The 'safeguard' is to ensure that the entire UK remains in the EU Customs Union for the time being, avoiding a 'hard border' that strictly controls the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland if the UK and the EU fail to agree on a future relationship .

Prime Minister Teresa Mei said on November 11 that she had "legally binding changes" related to "safeguards" following the renegotiation with the EU.

In the second approval vote held the following day, the Brakesh agreement, including a "safety device" supplement, was again rejected by 149 votes.

"We are going to ask for the passage of the Breckhard agreement in Congress," he said.

"If we pass the agreement, we will postpone the breach sheet for a short period of time, technically, but if we do not pass the parliament, we expect long-term delays to be inevitable," he said.

House Speaker Buckour stressed that it was a legitimate thing to hold a second B-seat approval vote as three new documents were added as a "safety device" supplement, but emphasized that there must be substantial changes in the agreement in order for the third approval vote to take place.

It is unlikely to open the third approval vote by 20th as soon as discussions with the EU are expected to be inevitable to change the agreement.

In this case, Mr. May must join the EU Summit on September 21 as "empty - handed".

In the absence of the request of the Prime Minister, the EU can not approve the postponement of the Briefs.

The British government has strongly criticized House Speaker Buckour for failing to consult with the government on the statement.

It has been an inconvenient relationship since May and the House Speaker of the House of Commons.

The Cabinet has not complained that House Speaker Burkhack, who is a member of the Conservative Party, has protested against Breck Sheet during the debate and has shown a pro-Labor party tendency.

There was also a report that May Prime Minister Lee might brakes the custom to secure his aristocracy status and Senate seat after the resignation of the House of Representatives.

In 2009, he was elected chairman of the House of Representatives.

(yunhap news)