The leader of the British Labor Party, Jeremy Corbyn, said yesterday that he would abide by the party's position once a second referendum on Brexit was held, vowing to elect voters between staying in the Union or a "significant exit" agreement, calling for unity within The party, after the annual conference revealed the existence of splits on its policy.

At the start of the Labor Party's annual conference in the Brighton resort yesterday, Corbin was again pressured by his party members, even members of his close team, to clearly support staying within the EU in the event of a new referendum, but Corbin, a left-wing critic of the union, took a stand. Neutral, he said, what is important is the cohesion of the party by containing supporters of survival within the Union and advocates of exit from the Union. He added: «I lead the party, and proud of that and proud of the democracy adopted by the party, and I will of course support any decision taken».

Corbyn said his priority was to ensure that no agreement came out without opposition lawmakers pushing a bill that Prime Minister Boris Johnson should ask for a new extension from the EU if no agreement is reached by October 19, but Johnson, a Leaders of the Brexit campaign in 2016 said there would be no further referendum, refusing to agree until the Brexit was postponed again, and vowed to bring Britain out of the union on 31 October, with or without agreement.

This week, Johnson faces a Supreme Court ruling on whether he has misled the queen to suspend parliament, raising the likelihood that lawmakers will return to work to challenge his plans to oust Britain from the European Union.

Corbin called for unity after the party's annual congress revealed rifts over its Brexit policy, telling the Sunday Mirror newspaper about his role in withdrawing a proposal to abolish the deputy leader's position. .

Labor leftists wanted to overthrow Corbyn's deputy, Tom Watson, a centrist, and openly oppose him on Britain's exit from the European Union and other issues. Leadership and the conduct of an election for two deputy leaders in the future, reflecting the diversity within our society, so they will be between them ».

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker expressed his belief that Britain would leave the EU, saying that if this happens without an agreement there will be a new border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

"If Britain emerges without an agreement, we must ensure that the interests of the EU and the domestic market are preserved," Juncker said in an interview with Sky News.