Theresa May ready to address the British people on her Brexit plan

As a result of several pressures put on the British Prime Minister, within and outside her party, she has finally decided to make a noteworthy address on Brexit on Tuesday, Downing Street has affirmed.

The Prime Minister has been under weight to set out the Government's methodology before the activating of Article 50 by the end of March and beginning formal EU exit negotiations.

UK’s Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and Brexit Secretary David Davis have been included in drawing up the details of the discourse.

Members of the opposition parties trust it will end vulnerability about how the Government will lead leave transactions with the European Union.

A representative for the Prime Minister said her speech will set out "more on our approach to Brexit" and will be "in line with our approach of a global Britain and continuing to be an outward looking nation".

At the end of the week, she told Sky News that her Government is not experiencing "muddled thingking" over Brexit. During her reaction to feedback from Sir Ivan Rogers, who surrendered as Britain's minister to the EU.

In her first TV meeting of the year, Mrs May stated: "I'm ambitious for what we can get for the UK in terms of our relationship with the European Union because I also think that's going to be good for the European Union.

"Our thinking on this isn't muddled at all. Yes, we have been taking time. I said we wouldn't trigger Article 50 immediately, some said we should."

She additionally gave her most grounded insight yet that the UK will leave the single market when she said Britain couldn't cling to "bits of EU participation".

Addressing Sophy Ridge on Sunday, the PM likewise said she doesn't see the decision between trade and migration amid Brexit talks "as a binary issue".

Mrs May stated: "I'm ambitious for what we can get for the UK in terms of our relationship with the European Union because I also think that's going to be good for the European Union.

"Our thinking on this isn't muddled at all. Yes, we have been taking time. I said we wouldn't trigger Article 50 immediately, some said we should."