Brexit is Delayed Again: Britain did not Leave the European Union

Britain’s withdrawal from the EU was supposed to take place on October 31, but the parliament of the UK did not support the deal with Brussels. Great Britain was supposed to leave the European Union on October 31, but Brexit did not take place because the British Parliament did not support the deal with Brussels. The country was supposed to leave the EU on March 31, 2019, but this did not happen due to the refusal of MPs to support the deal with the EU of the previous Prime Minister Theresa May. Then 27 EU countries agreed to provide a delay of the Brexit process for six months – until October 31. But the British Parliament again failed to approve a new deal Boris Johnson agreed on. He promised that he would rather die in a ditch than asking for a postponement and insisted on leaving the EU with or without deal on October 31. However, the MPs prevented the tough Brexit and Johnson was forced to ask for a postponement. On October 28, Boris Johnson formally accepted the EU proposal to extend the Brexit process until January 31, 2020 after Parliament did not support his withdrawal agreement. On Monday, October 29, the European Council formally approved a decision to postpone Britain’s exit from the EU until January 31, 2020. korrespondent