Mai is ready to resign in order to save her plan for the Breakst

British Prime Minister Teresa May expressed her willingness to leave her post ahead of schedule "in order to do what is right for the country and the party." Mae's comments came during a session of the House of Commons (parliament) in the meantime to vote on a series of options, to end the deadlock on exit from the European Union.

She said her government had gone through a difficult test of its homeland and party, and that it had almost arrived, saying it was ready for a new beginning and building a brighter future, she said.

But Mai, who has been under increasing pressure to resign, has reiterated that it is necessary to complete the task in the hands of the government. She has asked all deputies to support the exit agreement until the completion of what she called the historic duty to implement the British people's decision.

Organizational Committee
Maire Harblo said Mai appeared before the organizing committee of her party, the ruling Conservative Party, to confront its opponents who opposed her plan to break out of the European bloc. Mai has vowed to resign if rebels support her party's deputies.

In addition to its ruling party, Britain's prime minister has so far been unable to persuade the Irish Union party to vote in favor of the exit plan. Irish lawmakers, who support the government, would rather postpone the departure date than the May plan.

On the other hand, the leader of the opposition Labor Party, Jeremy Corbin, called on the prime minister to answer his question on whether to accept the result of the parliament vote on alternative options as a new negotiating route on the exit of Britain from the Union, Corbin said the whole country is waiting for it.

Eight options
Al Jazeera said the British parliament was discussing eight options set by Speaker John Berko in consultation with members of the council. The options include several alternatives to the May plan, which the prime minister planned to put to a vote in parliament for the third time after twice rejected.

British MPs are expected to limit their discussion today to only two options, to be voted on by 9 pm GMT.

British lawmakers are trying to find a formula for an agreement that would allow their country to leave the EU on time on May 22, the deadline set by the EU, thus taking control of the date of departure from the May government. just one.

In a related context, the President of the Council of Europe Donald Tusk today called on the European Parliament to be open to the possibility of postponing the bricast for a long time if London wanted to rethink the exit strategy, "Tusk said," We can not deny the confidence of six million Britons signed a petition calling for the abolition of their country Of the Union ".