Yesterday, after the Conservative party won a decisive majority in Britain's legislative elections, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson promised to implement Brexit "on time" on January 31, and added to his supporters in his victory speech: We will leave the European Union as a united country. Johnson met Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace, following his victory, where he was given the mandate to form a new government, and was monitored by crowds of tourists upon his arrival at the palace, before leaving again more than 30 minutes later.

In detail, after the Conservative party won the decisive majority in Britain's legislative elections, the British Prime Minister promised to implement Brexit "on time" on January 31, while European Commission President Ursula von der Line was warned of the tight deadline for reaching a trade agreement with London .

Von der Line said that it was "ready to work" from the day after "Brexit", in order to establish a relationship that would be "as close as possible" between the two parties, with the aim of reaching an understanding by the end of 2020.

In response to a question about the remaining narrow deadline to negotiate a trade agreement with Britain after "Brexit" scheduled for January 31, European Council President Charles Michel said, "It is not possible to complete negotiations at any cost. Negotiations can be completed when we consider that the results are balanced, and ensure that various concerns are taken into account ».

Johnson added to his supporters in his victory speech: We will leave the European Union as a united country.

He also touched on the immigration system in the country, stressing that he will adopt a new system in this context.

This comes after Johnson's Conservative Party won a large majority of seats in the British Parliament, with 642 out of 650 seats announced, the Conservatives reached 358, while Labor won 203 seats.

The British Prime Minister announced earlier yesterday, after he won his seat in Uxbridge, "At this stage it appears that this conservative government has obtained a new and strong mandate not only to accomplish (Brexit), but to unify and advance the country."

To that, he added, "I think that this will become a historic election that will give us now, in this new government, the opportunity to respect the democratic will of the British people ... to change this country for the better, and to unleash the potential of this people in the entire country."

On the other hand, the leader of the British opposition Labor Party, Jeremy Corbyn, has announced that he will not lead the party in any future elections in Britain. "I will not lead the party in any campaign for the next general elections," he said, adding that the party now needs a period of reflection, and that he will lead the party while discussing its future.

He also affirmed, after winning his electoral seat in north London that he was "very disappointed", saying: "This is definitely a very disappointing night for the Labor Party with the result we obtained." He considered that "Brexit" was one of the reasons for the election result.

For its part, warned German Chancellor Angela Merkel, that Britain will be a "competitor at the gates" of the European Union, after its exit from it on January 31.

"There will be a competitor at our doors, and that may also cause us to be faster in making our decisions," Merkel said, considering that the situation that will result from "Brexit" may also be "stimulating."

For his part, US President Donald Trump congratulated British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on his party's victory by a large majority in Thursday's parliamentary elections.

"Congratulations to Boris Johnson for his great victory," Trump said in a tweet on Twitter.

French President Emmanuel Macron called on Britain yesterday not to turn into an "unfair competitor" for the European Union after "Brexit" scheduled for January 31.

For his part, Russian President Vladimir Putin called for a "constructive dialogue" with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, and congratulated him on his decisive victory in the legislative elections.

World leaders also congratulated British Prime Minister Boris Johnson for his landslide victory in the parliamentary elections.

In Brussels, the leaders of the European Union concluded the discussions on Britain's exit from the European Union, and issued a statement confirming the importance of Britain's respect for the main European Union standards in areas such as labor laws and environmental standards under a future trade agreement.

"The relationship in the future must be based on a balance between rights and obligations and ensuring equal opportunities," the leaders said, according to European Union sources.

They also called for "ratification in a timely manner" of the British withdrawal agreement from the European Union, paving the way for the country to leave the bloc by January 31, and reaffirmed their desire to "establish the closest possible future relationship with the United Kingdom." The European Union leaders urged Britain to make rapid progress in laying the foundations for trade negotiations, to start them as soon as Britain leaves the European Union.

- Queen Elizabeth

Johnson delegated

Forming a government

New in Britain.

- World leaders congratulate

Johnson defeated him

The landslide in the elections.