Brexit: Boris Johnson maintains that orderly rupture depends "on the common sense of the European Union"

Boris Johnson has placed on the EU the responsibility of reaching an orderly Brexit by assuring this Sunday that it depends “on the common sense of the European Union” to reach a final agreement. “If they suspect or think that there is a realistic possibility that the United Kingdom can be maintained within (the EU), that clearly takes away much of our freedom to negotiate, “he said. He also ruled out presenting the Withdrawal Agreement negotiated between the EU and its predecessor, Theresa May, again before Parliament. the British television channel BBC. “The discussion about Brexit has been going on for too long,” he acknowledged, while defending that “the best way” to put an end to the “exacerbated moods” around the issue is to specify Brexit on 31 October, a date set for this purpose. Johnson has also described recent threats against British MPs as “deplorable” following a heated debate in Westminster, after the ac uses against him for the language used during the session. Wednesday’s session was especially tense and there were exchanges of accusations about treason and abuse of power. Johnson repeatedly called an initiative calling for a new Brexit postponement a “surrender bill.” He also challenged opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn to file a motion of no confidence, a measure the Labor leader ruled out requesting until The Government has not asked Brussels for a postponement of Brexit. In this sense, the British ‘premier’ has said that it is considered “a model of containment” and has stressed that “everyone should calm down.” “Military metaphors are old and common in parliamentary terms,” he defended.On the other hand, he has rejected the accusations against him for an alleged favorable treatment of the businesswoman and former American model Jennifer Arcuri during his time as mayor of the capital, London. Police are weighing whether to open a malpractice investigation into the case, Although the British Prime Minister has stressed that everything he did is within the law. “I am proud of everything I did as Mayor of London,” he has settled.