But several senior Conservatives have warned against undue delay and said nothing should stand in the way of the United Kingdom triggering Article 50 as soon as possible next year.
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The prime minister has said the United Kingdom government will not trigger Article 50 – the official mechanism for beginning the process of separation – until the start of 2017 at the earliest.
However, a spokesman declined several opportunities to say whether Parliament will be given a formal vote on the triggering of Article 50 when pressed by reporters on Tuesday.
But as well as May, former Foreign Secretary William Hague believes such a vote would be unnecessary.
The Cabinet will meet to discuss Brexit as it appears increasingly likely that Mrs May will not seek Parliament’s approval before formally triggering Article 50, which will kick off a two-year period of exit negotiations between the United Kingdom and the EU.
“We have been very clear, Parliament will have its say”.
Labour’s Smith in speech on the leadership campaign trail a few days said, “Under my leadership we will vote in Parliament to block any attempt to invoke Article 50 until Theresa May commits to a second referendum or a general election on whatever the European Union exit deal emerges at the end of the process”.
Chequers, an isolated 16th Century mansion 40 miles north-west of London, has played host to a number of historic occasions in the past 50 years and was one of Margaret Thatcher’s favourite locations to conduct high-level meetings and personal diplomacy.
“Parliament will be involved, it will have a say, opinions will be aired”. “There is no need for a general election either”. The will of the people must be respected and it must be implemented.
Theresa, British Prime Minister may held to chief to China for the upcoming G20, before that she hold critical cabinet meeting with her top ministers at Chequers, a media report said.
The Prime Minister will use the meeting to attempt to resolve a bitter split between senior Cabinet ministers over the deal Britain wants to leave the European Union.
He said: “Theresa May is running scared of a parliamentary vote on Article 50 because she is afraid of the scrutiny on the final Tory Brexit deal”.
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Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron said: “Saying Parliament will have an opportunity to discuss this is not good enough”. “. In any case, I wouldn’t bet big money on Brexit”. “We need clarity, and we need it today”.
