The UK House of Representatives resumes deliberations on EU withdrawal-related bills Ends this month at 5:25 on January 8
On July 7, the British Parliament resumed deliberations on the bill needed to leave the EU. With the ruling and conservative party securing a majority in the general election last December, the bill is expected to pass through the lower house this week, and the UK will leave the EU later this month.
In the UK, Prime Minister Johnson and the Conservative Party have secured a majority in the general election last month, and the House of Representatives has begun deliberating on a bill needed to leave the EU, and has already agreed with the basic policy of the bill. Many have been passed.
After the holidays, Congress has begun to discuss the bill in more detail.
The bill will reflect what has already been agreed with the EU on departure, such as border management issues in Northern Ireland, in UK domestic law, and is set to end at the end of December this year to avoid rapid changes after departure. There is also a clause prohibiting extension of the "transition period".
The bill will be voted on the 9th of this week, with a majority in favor of the ruling party. Then, after the Senate deliberations, the bill is passed.
The UK has been severely divided over the withdrawal, but at least three and a half years after the referendum, the withdrawal from the EU will be realized at the end of this month, and then a new phase of negotiations such as the conclusion of a free trade agreement will begin .