Britain's Prime Minister Johnson acknowledged that it is likely that he would not be able to agree on negotiations on a free trade agreement between Britain and the EU-European Union, which continues to face difficulties.
Meanwhile, the EU has also announced measures to prepare for the rupture of negotiations, and the bargaining continues in the final phase.
After Britain left the EU in January, both sides have continued to negotiate free trade agreements by the end of the year, but it has been difficult due to fishing rights in the British waters, and the leaders this week. Even after repeated talks, the gap was not closed.
British Prime Minister Johnson told local media yesterday that he "is likely not" to agree with the EU.
He acknowledged that while negotiations would continue, it would be necessary to properly prepare for a situation in which tariffs would be levied on both trades.
Meanwhile, the EU also announced on the 10th measures to avoid confusion if negotiations broke down.
The plan includes that the United Kingdom will take similar measures, and that aircraft will continue to be able to enter each other for half a year from the beginning of the year.
Both the UK and the EU are likely to have the aim of restraining each other while preparing for a rupture, and the final phase of the bargaining is continuing before the 13th of this month, when they will decide whether to continue negotiations.