Second postponement of the vote on the Brix agreement and "Workers" calls for May to resign

British Prime Minister Theresa May has postponed a second vote on the European Union's exit from parliament to the third week of January, declaring her refusal to hold a second referendum on London's relationship with the European bloc. Trust of Mai.

British Prime Minister Tony Blair said Monday that a new referendum on exit from the EU would shake the confidence of the British people in their democratic institutions. "Another referendum is likely to make us no more advanced than the last referendum. In our society at a time that requires us to work for its unification. "

On the other hand, the leader of the Labor Party made a non-binding request to vote in parliament to withdraw confidence from the prime minister. A motion of no-confidence if he gets the majority of House of Commons votes will not lead to the overthrow of the government, but it is a non-binding request to resign from the premiership.

Anarchist Government
Corbin stressed that Britain's exit package from the European Union should be put to a vote this week, describing the May government as anarchist and that its president no longer enjoys the support of its cabinet members.

Al-Jazeera correspondent in London Mohamed Moawad said postponing the vote on the Brix agreement was an emergency option for May, because if it did not make clear to parliament today a new date for the date of voting on the Brix plan, the Labor Party leader would have asked to withdraw confidence from her government as a whole, From UL only.

Al-Jazeera correspondent added that if the British parliament did not support the May plan to get out of the union, the Labor Party will seek to vote to withdraw confidence from the British government.

May signed a separation agreement with the European Union on December 8. The agreement included the rights of European citizens in Britain and Britain in the EU countries, the file of the cost of separation of Britain's financial obligations under the EU budget and the Irish border file.

First postponement
However, the British official postponed the vote in parliament last week for her conviction that the chances of passing the agreement are very small. After that, May embarked on a European tour to obtain additional guarantees to persuade British legislators, particularly on the border between Northern Ireland and southern Ireland.

Opinion polls indicate that 59% of Britons prefer to stay in the EU if no agreement is reached on secession.