Tuesday, 2 May 2017

British government rejects EU hardline Brexit demands

Mrs May rejects EU demands

British Prime Minister reacts to Junckers unwholesome comment over the hospitality he received from the PM at No 10, which was fully paid for by British taxpayers. The unelected EU official was told by Mrs May to exercise some patience.

The negotiating approach being made by the EU was supposedly questioned by the PM, as an indication of her tough stance regarding free movement and free trade post-Brexit.

To strengthen her position during the negotiation process, the PM is looking forward to win the forthcoming general election next month.

She said: “First of all I would point out we don’t have a Brexit deal on the table from Brussels.

“We have their negotiating guidelines, we have our negotiating guidelines through the Article 50 letter and the Lancaster House speech I gave on this issue in January.

“What matters sitting around that table is a strong Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, with a strong mandate from the people of the United Kingdom which will strengthen our negotiating hand to ensure we get that possible deal.”

David Davis, the Brexit Secretary, in his statement also included that: “Both sides are clear – we want these negotiations to be conducted in the spirit of goodwill, sincere cooperation and with the aim of establishing a close partnership between the UK and the EU going forward.

“But there is no doubt that these negotiations are the most complex the UK has faced in our lifetimes. They will be tough and, at times, even confrontational.”

The European Commission is currently making a strong demand for Britain to pay £50billion Brexit bill to cover EU spending up until 2020. Also the protection of the rights of EU citizens living in the UK is being demanded by the EU leaders.

On the other hand it has been stated that EU citizens in the UK will have more rights than are enjoyed by British citizens.


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