"If Parliament blocks Brexit, it will be a subversion of our democracy"

Non the eve of the decision of the British parliament on the Brexit agreement, Prime Minister Theresa May spoke in parliament and invited MEPs to "review the agreement" with Brussels and support it.

The question of the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland remains a major obstacle to the approval of the parliament agreement, something that May has addressed in these statements.

The prime minister pointed out to the members that the "The United Kingdom will never allow the return of a border between the Irish" and stressed that a "physical border between the Irish"Next "Scotland's independence is the real threat to our union".

Recalling that if the agreement is approved this Tuesday, the United Kingdom will have "two years of negotiations" to prepare itself better for its exit from the European bloc, in May he clarified what he believes is at stake.

"If instead of leaving without an agreement, if this parliament blocks Brexit, it would be a subversion of our democracy, to say to the people who elected us to serve that we do not want to do what they chose".

Assuming that the agreement "is not perfect", the Head of State considers it "When you write history books, people will look to the House of Commons tomorrow and ask if we have respected the country's vote to leave the European Union, if we have safeguarded the economy, security or unity or if we have left the British people fall ill ".

"We have to do what the British people have chosen and build a better future for this country by supporting the Brexit agreement tomorrow," May said.