LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Tory leader Boris Johnson on Friday criticized Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbin over Britain's Brexit ahead of their latest election debate.

Johnson accused his opponent of planning a second "impartial" referendum on Brexit.

Johnson has claimed that the Labor Party intends to give 2 million Europeans living in Britain the right to vote, which could resolve the result in the interest of survival in the European bloc.

The second television debate between the leaders of the two major parties comes less than a week before the early elections scheduled for next Thursday, amid opinion polls indicate that the "conservatives" ahead of the "workers" by 10 points.

Documents and leaks
Britain's Labor opposition on Friday unveiled a government document proving that Johnson was hiding from the British the real economic repercussions of the negotiated separation deal with the European Union.

Corbin showed the press what he called a "15-page secret report" that "reveals the lies Johnson is trying to publish."

He said during an election speech in London that this document proves that there will be regulatory controls, and even tariffs "harmful" between the province of Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom, after the latter's exit from the European Union, contrary to Johnson's assertion regarding the absence of border between Northern Ireland And the rest of the British territory, separated by the Sea of ​​Ireland.

"The Johnson agreement would be disastrous for companies and employment across the UK," Corbin said, adding that "his agreement would also cause significant economic damage to Northern Ireland."

Corbin, who has been widely criticized for failing to make a decision on Brexit, promised to renegotiate a new deal with Brussels and submit it to a referendum, saying he would remain "neutral" in the campaign.

In late November, Corbin unveiled a document on "secret negotiations" with the United States to "sell" the free public health system to US companies as part of a future post-Brexit trade agreement.

He said the documents were not made public "because the conservatives want in this election to vote blindly."