British lords are considering postponing the brikast and the government is talking to the opposition

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's House of Lords is seeking a law that would force Prime Minister Teresa Mai to extend the EU deadline for an agreement while talks between the government and the opposition continue to find a common formula for the break-out agreement.

The loras began discussing Cooper's bill, named Labor MP Everett Cooper, to force Mai to request the extension of Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, which asked for exit from the European Union, giving powers to the parliament to determine the duration of the extension.

The House of Commons had voted last night on the bill in an attempt to prevent Britain from leaving the union without an agreement, but it needs to ratify the Lords to become effective. Britain is expected to withdraw from the union on April 12 after May failed to pass its withdrawal agreement for the third consecutive time.

The government and the opposition
For the second day in a row, May held talks with opposition Labor leader Jeremy Corbin on how to overcome the bricast crisis. The government spokesman said there would be "intense discussions throughout the day," referring to the "gravity" of the situation.

Labor's shadow cabinet minister, Ker Starmer, said his party wanted to discuss the possibility of holding a "tentative" referendum on any final exit agreement. "We are discussing the alternative plan presented by the Labor Party and other issues such as affirmative voting," he said.

"There was no big change as I expected," she said. "The meeting was useful, but it was not conclusive." A spokesman for Mai said that "today's talks were constructive. Both sides showed flexibility and a commitment to end the situation." Uncertainty .. We agreed on a program of action to ensure the achievement of the aspirations of the people and the protection of jobs and security. "

EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier welcomed May's cooperation with Corbin, but May's decision to listen to Corbin's requests angered some members of her conservative party and resulted in the resignation of two ministers from the second row. A senior cabinet minister, who spoke on condition of anonymity, Mae's position, considering that she has no other options.

On the other hand, the police called for restraint in political and public debates "so as not to inflame tensions," after the police tested plans in the past months to deploy ten thousand troops within 24 hours to address any disturbances or crimes of hatred.

The European Parliament passed a bill exempting UK citizens from visas to enter EU countries on short visits after their country's departure to the EU. This legislation will come into effect immediately after the withdrawal, without the British exempting the visa for the right to work in the European Union.