LONDON (Reuters) - European and British negotiators reached agreement on outlines of a Brexit deal on Thursday, but the Labor Party was quick to call on lawmakers to reject the deal, while Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) said it opposed the outline.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker confirmed a new Brexit deal between Britain and the European Union.

"We have reached a new and (great) agreement that will allow us to regain our sovereignty," Johnson said in a tweet on his official Twitter account. "We have an excellent agreement to regain control" of trade laws and policy, one of the promises of the exodus camp in the 2016 referendum.

Johnson said parliament must ratify the deal tomorrow so that his government can move to implement its domestic health and environmental agenda and fight crime.

For his part, Juncker wrote on «Twitter» saying «we reached an agreement! It is a fair and balanced agreement for the European Union and the United Kingdom, and is a testament to our commitment to finding solutions.

“This agreement is a fair compromise between the EU and the UK. It is a testament to the commitment and willingness of both sides to do better for the citizens of the EU and the UK,” he said. “We now have a newly agreed protocol that protects peace and stability on the island of Ireland. "We hope that we can now achieve this goal and provide the certainty that our citizens and companies deserve."

Opposition Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbin called on lawmakers to reject Boris Johnson's Brexit deal with the European Union on the UK's exit from the bloc, describing it as "worse" than former British Prime Minister Theresa May's deal with the EU. .

"Based on the information we have, the prime minister appears to have negotiated a deal even worse than that of Theresa May, which was overwhelmingly rejected," Corbin said in a statement.

He added: «These proposals would cause a race towards the abyss in terms of rights and protection, they endanger food safety, and reduce environmental standards and workers' rights».

Corbin said that such an agreement represents a betrayal and will not bring the country together and must be rejected, stressing that «the best way to implement the exit of Britain from the European Union is to give the people the last word through a general vote».

The Times quoted Corbin as saying he would support a second referendum on a new Brexit deal, noting that the Labor opposition leader planned to support an amendment to a new vote on the withdrawal deal, which Johnson hopes to present to parliament before Saturday.

For his part, Irish Prime Minister Leo Faradkar said that the agreement reached by the European Union and British Prime Minister for the exit of the United Kingdom from the bloc is good for the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.

"We had a Brexit agreement that would allow the UK to emerge in an orderly way," Faradkar tweeted on Twitter. "We have a unique solution for Northern Ireland that respects its unique history and geography."

For their part, the Unionist Democrats in Northern Ireland continued their opposition to the "Brexit" agreement, according to Agence France-Presse, said the Unionist Democratic Party in Northern Ireland, said yesterday, it remained on its position opposing the Brexit agreement, which raises Doubts that MPs will approve it in the extraordinary session tomorrow.

A source in the party, a senior ally of Johnson, told «AFP», saying «our position is still the same», as stated in the party statement, adding that he could not support some issues, including customs and sales tax arrangements, and without the support of party deputies In the House of Commons, Johnson may struggle to ratify his agreement.

In Brussels, the President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, announced that the 27 European leaders approved yesterday the new agreement reached by London with the European Union.

"We are very close to the end of the process," Tusk told a news conference, praising the deal, which would allow the "chaos" to avoid a deal by October 31.

"We are now awaiting a vote by the British and European parliaments," he said at the Brussels summit.

- Labor leader

British Exhibitions:

Brexit Agreement

The new «worse

Of the May agreement. ”