“The fact that the House of Commons approved the plan for the transfer of Brexit to the end of June does not mean at all that the European Union will support this practice, there is a serious discussion about this,” the expert noted.
Martynov also added that since elections to the European Parliament are to be held in June, this causes additional difficulties.
“On the one hand, the United Kingdom is still a member of the European Union and should hold elections for deputies to the European Parliament on its territory, but, on the other hand, it is leaving it,” he stated.
The expert also noted that so far there is no "recipe for solving this dilemma."
“It’s only clear that the UK is plunging into a deep political crisis in the wake of Brexit, and how it will come out of it is unclear,” Martynov concluded.
Earlier, the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain approved the plan of the country's Prime Minister Theresa May to postpone the Brexit term to June 30, 2019.