British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen
London … News Time
After months of Brexit, the months-long dispute between the European Union and the United Kingdom finally came to an end and a new agreement was reached. Speaking at a press conference in Downing Street, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said: “We have regained our rules and our goals. Details of the deal have not yet been released, but Boris Johnson claims it is good for the whole of Europe. The UK will pull out of EU trade rules next week, even though the agreement was a year ago to secede from trade. The announcement of Boris Johnson has paved the way for the creation of two separate economies in the form of the United Kingdom and the European Union, and has created convenience for British citizens who are already suffering from the corona virus.
During the press conference, the British Prime Minister said that the agreement of 668 billion euros per annum will protect employment across the country and British products will be sold in the European market without tariffs and without quotas. He admitted that he was forced to back down from his position on fishing. “I think the European Union wanted the transition to be completed in 14 years and we wanted it in three years, but we have done it in five years,” he said. Boris Johnson said the UK did not get everything it needed financially, which is important to the UK economy, but it would strengthen our historic city of London, which had never happened before. He said the UK would not be part of the Erasmus Students Exchange Package as the scheme was too expensive but the UK would provide an alternative called the Turning Scheme. Speaking at a press conference in Brussels, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said: “It’s a long way to go, but we’ve come up with a good deal. He said it was time to turn the page and look to the future, and that Britain was still a tried and tested partner.
“Shock to Scotland’s aspirations”
The British Parliament will meet on December 30 to ratify the agreement. The opposition Labor Party, which is expected to support the deal, said the full text of the agreement would be published soon. Wales’s leader Mark Drakeford said it was better to have an agreement than not to agree to it, but he criticized the timing of the agreement. Scottish leader Nicola Sturgeon said that Briggs was going against Scotland’s wishes and that there would be no agreement on what would be taken away from us because of Brexit. “This is the time for us to build our future as an independent European nation,” he said. Irish Prime Minister Michael Martin said he would read the agreement in its entirety and that what we heard was a good agreement and a balanced outcome. Nigel H. Greig, head of the Brexit party, which has been campaigning for secession from the European Union, said the agreement was not strong, but that it was a “great moment” and there was no chance of a return.
“Brexit”, when did it happen?
It should be noted that in a surprise referendum held in the United Kingdom in 2016, the British people had voted in favor of expulsion from the European Union, after which it was decided that on March 29, 2019, Britain will secede from the European Union. Theresa May, who became prime minister in July 2016, promised to implement a public decision on the Brexit deal, but has faced difficulties since fierce opposition and has tried to persuade lawmakers to expel her. Accept the agreement. Voting on the deal was scheduled for December last year, but was later postponed to January. The draft agreement was agreed as a result of tough negotiations that began in Brussels in March 2017, with European leaders ruling out the possibility of renegotiation and the uncertainty that would have caused permanent turmoil in the British economy. In the first vote on Brexit, the amendment was passed by 308 votes against Theresa May, which included dozens of members of the ruling party, while 297 members voted in favor of the prime minister.
Members of the Conservative Party, the party of British Prime Minister Theresa May, also sided with the Labor Party, raising concerns about a full secession from the European Union on March 29. However, Theresa May’s biggest setback came when on January 16, the British Parliament rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s bill to secede from the European Union by a clear majority, defeating her by 432 votes to 202. Later, on March 29 this year, the British Parliament rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit agreement for the third time by a majority vote. In the British capital, 286 votes were cast in favor of the Brexit agreement, while 344 votes were cast against it. On April 11 this year, European leaders agreed to extend the Brexit agreement with Britain for six months. The decision to expand Brexit was made by 27 European leaders after talks in Brussels.
It should be noted that the United Kingdom joined the European Economic Community in 1973, but some quarters in the United Kingdom have repeatedly complained that the free trade community is being used for political purposes harms the sovereignty of member countries. Proponents of Brexit say secession from the EU will initially create economic difficulties, but will benefit in the future as the UK is freed from EU captivity and given a boost in the EU budget. The outgoing portion will be spent in the country.
