May told to quit & call election as EU warns of NO DEAL DISASTER after latest Brexit failure (VIDEO)
May said the consequences of the rejection for Brexit were “grave,” not least for her future as prime minister. After she saw her deal rejected again, this time by 58 votes, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said that if she was unwilling to change the deal which she has continuously failed to get through parliament, then she should quit immediately and call a general election to let the country decide.
The Scottish National Party’s parliamentary leader Ian Blackford also responded to May’s failure with an immediate call for an election.
Members of May’s own party are also calling for her head, with the deputy chair of the hardline Tory European Research Group saying she needs to leave Downing Street as soon as possible.
May had promised to quit if she was successful in getting the withdrawal agreement through parliament, which ironically means her failure could see her cling on to her job for a bit longer.
Also on rt.com 3rd time no charm: MPs reject Theresa May’s Brexit withdrawal agreementMEPs watching in Brussels were also quick to respond. Warnings of a no-deal exit were soon flooding in from Europe, with the European Commission saying a no-deal scenario on April 12 is now a “likely scenario.”
"No-deal” scenario on 12 April is now a likely scenario. The EU has been preparing for this since 12/2017. Now fully prepared. We will remain united. Benefits of WA, including transition period, will not be replicated in “no-deal” scenario. Sectoral mini-deals are not an option. pic.twitter.com/JJndIjMtTy
— European Commission 🇪🇺 (@EU_Commission) March 29, 2019
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte warned that the risk of Britain crashing out is now “very real.”
European Council President Donald Tusk called an emergency meeting for April 10, two days before the current ultimate Brexit deadline.
In view of the rejection of the Withdrawal Agreement by the House of Commons, I have decided to call a European Council on 10 April. #Brexit
— Donald Tusk (@eucopresident) March 29, 2019
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