The government of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson plans to present the Brexit bill to Parliament on Friday, which would enable Britain to exit the European Union next month, his spokesman announced Monday.

"We intend to start the process of" displaying the Brexit agreement "before Christmas, and we will do so in the correct constitutional manner in consultation with the Speaker of the British House of Commons" who will be elected tomorrow, Tuesday, he said.

The announcement comes as Johnson begins a new mandate to fulfill the promise of "implementing Brexit" on January 31.

His adventure led to early elections with the aim of winning a majority in Parliament that would secure him approval of the exit agreement, as a result of last week.

Its Conservative Party won 365 seats, at the expense of the largest opposition party, the Labor Party, which offered a second referendum in the campaign to remain in the union.

The elections saw the worst result of the Labor Party since 1935, after many of its supporters who supported leaving the European Union turned to the Conservative Party.

Johnson was able to win the support of many of the traditional supporters of the Labor Party in northern and central England, and announced that he would head a "people's government" and "fulfill the people's confidence in achieving exit from the European Union."

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European warning
He said he understood that many traditional Labor Party voters had only given them their vote without their loyalty, but he now wanted to keep their support.

The smaller Democratic Liberal Party, which sought to abolish the whole Brexit, also lost some seats.

A Johnson spokesman indicated that the bill could include a vote of representatives, but the decision was ultimately up to the speaker.

"We will present a law that guarantees the implementation of Brexit before the end of January and that reflects the agreements reached with the European Union on our withdrawal," he said.

Britain will begin talks with the bloc from February to reach a new trade agreement before the formal end of the transitional period at the end of December next year.

Brussels indicated that a comprehensive agreement may not be possible during that short period of time.

A Johnson spokesman repeated that the prime minister wanted to seek a "free trade agreement along the lines of the agreement with Canada."

It is not expected that Johnson will begin a real reform process before the completion of the first phase of Brexit.

Then London and Brussels should conduct additional negotiations with a view to reaching a comprehensive trade agreement before the end of 2020.

European officials warn that similar agreements take years to complete.