The process of approving Brexit in the British Parliament is all but over. The House of Lords on Wednesday gave final approval to a bill to withdraw from the EU next week. The European Parliament will now hold a vote on the plan, which is expected to pass. nyti.ms
Parliament advanced Boris Johnson’s Brexit plan with little of the drama seen in past votes, paving the way for Britain’s January exit from the E.U. nyti.ms
The situation is fluid and the math in Parliament is tight. But despite a remarkable successions of miscalculations, Boris Johnson is within striking distance of a majority vote in Parliament for his Brexit plan. nyti.ms
Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson intends to send lawmakers away for five weeks, despite the chaos over Brexit. But before it finishes its work, Parliament is expected to wreck his plan for a snap general election next month. nyti.ms
Prime Minister Theresa May has dangled the prospect of a second referendum on Brexit, in a last-minute attempt to win over Parliament to her withdrawal plan nyti.ms
In the past, Theresa May had agreed to step down if her Brexit plan — which has failed 3 times — won approval in Parliament. Now, she has effectively agreed to leave whether her plan passes or not. nyti.ms
Parliament stepped into Britain's Brexit debate trying to agree a plan for close ties to the European Union. But lawmakers could not agree -- again -- on a plan. nyti.ms
Parliament stepped into Britain's Brexit debate trying to agree a plan for close ties to the European Union. But lawmakers could not agree -- again -- on a plan. nyti.ms
For the third time Britain's Parliament has rejected a plan to leave the European Union, setting the Brexit project back to square one. The choices now look like a longer delay or a disorderly, possibly chaotic, departure. nyti.ms
Outside Parliament Brexit supporters hollered "shame on you" as lawmakers rejected Theresa May's departure plan for the 3rd time. Another critical day unfolds in Britain's Brexit shambles. nyti.ms
For the first time in two years of negotiations over Brexit, Parliament voted on a catalog of alternatives to Prime Minister Theresa May's plan. None won a majority, but once-radical options like holding a second referendum got more support than expected. nyti.ms
“I wouldn’t vote for it if they put a shotgun in my mouth,” Mark Francois, a senior pro-Brexit member of Parliament, said of Theresa May's plan. “Other than that, I have no particular view.” nyti.ms
