Theresa May in the Brussels Mission
08 February 2019, 15:42 BDT
British Prime Minister Theresa May be on Thursday again in Brussels to resolve the deadlock in the breakthrough process with the EU top brass. He will be meeting European Commission Chief J. Claude Yunker in Brussels, European Union's main negotiator Michael Burney on the issue of the issue and later European Parliament President Antonio Tajani and EU Council President Donald Task.
It is being speculated that the Prime Minister will discuss issues related to the creation of a new draft or separate breakthrough agreement between Theresa May Separation Agreement and to ensure that satisfactory backup solutions are provided in the so called backstep system.
The UK remains in doubt that the so-called 'Backstep' system will be on the land front with Ireland's member country Ireland. Britain has decided to keep Britain in the tariff structure for the sake of maintaining peace between the Northern Ireland province and the independent country of Ireland and to avoid the control of the border in the interest of United Kingdom, until the permanent settlement between the two parties under the backstep system. As a result, many people are afraid that Britain will be associated with the EU indefinitely. Despite the many assurances given by the EU, the suspicion remained.
British Prime Minister Theresa seems to be trying to make changes to certain contracts and duty-free trade for future relations with the EU coalition. This will not require backstop system. But in the meantime, EU coalition partners including Ireland have been opposing the United Kingdom for indefinite period of duty-free trade.
EU Council President Donald Task criticized the supporters of the Breakex supporters on a joint press conference with Ireland Prime Minister Leo Vardekar in Brussels, who said they are curious about who will ask for separation, where they will be in the future, without any future plans and outlines. One day before Prime Minister Theresa Mar tour, this statement of Donald Tusk in Brussels is widely criticized in British politics.
After a long two and a half year effort, in November last year, British Prime Minister Theresa May edit a contract with the European Union. But the British Parliament has refused to accept this proposal, and Prime Minister Theresa Macke again went to Brussels to talk about some efforts to make alternate arrangements.
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