British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said this evening that the chances of reaching a Brexit deal with Brussels were "on the rise" and ruled out any delay to his exit date on October 31 if no agreement was reached.

Johnson said he did not want to hold early elections, urging conservative lawmakers not to undermine his negotiations with Brussels by voting with the opposition on a bill that could force him to delay the exit date.

A coalition of opponents within Johnson's Conservative Party to control parliament plans to restrict the government by legislation that prevents Brexit without an agreement, fearing it would be devastating.

"We want a general election to topple the populist industrialist Johnson League," opposition Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn said. "We must unite to prevent an exit without an agreement. This week may be our last chance."

Johnson plans to call early elections within five weeks, before leaving the European Union, if parliament rejects his exit plan, the Sun newspaper reported today.

Early elections would present three key options: a government that would support the exit from the bloc led by Johnson, a Labor-led government led by Corbin, or a suspended parliament that could lead to a coalition or minority government.

It is noteworthy that more than forty demonstrations came out last Saturday in London and other British cities against Johnson's decision to suspend the work of parliament, and his quest to leave the European Union without an agreement, in light of calls for civil disobedience.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth on Wednesday approved Johnson's request to temporarily suspend parliament from mid-September to mid-October.

On Tuesday, parliamentarians will return to work only five days before the suspension of the legislative body.

It is noteworthy that the British Prime Minister pledged that his country to withdraw from the Union on 31 October next, whether by agreement or without agreement. His Government defended its position, saying that it was a new Government and had the right to start a new parliamentary session in which it would introduce its domestic legislation, under the control of the executive institution on the agenda of the legislative institution.

Johnson denied that the suspension was aimed at preventing the opposition from discussing or addressing the EU withdrawal without an agreement.