No confidence vote has failed – May keeps the upper hand in the lower house and fumbles with Plan B – News

• British Prime Minister Theresa May won the vote of confidence in the lower house and can continue to govern.
• The majority of parliamentarians (from 325 to 306) expressed their confidence in May and the government.
• The prime minister now wants to present a plan B next week on the failed Brexit agreement on Tuesday.

The prime minister said that Brexit now needs to find a way in which Parliament stands up. The talks begin in the evening. "I believe everyone in this House is committed to leaving the EU."

"We need to work together constructively to understand what Parliament wants," he added. He therefore invited politicians from all sides to consultations to find a solution. Even the largest Labor opposition party should discuss a new approach to Brexit with you. Their doors would be open.

In his speech, announced late last night at the government headquarters in London, he also addressed the population. He understands that the events of the last 24 hours have worried people. "I believe it is my duty to execute the order of the British to leave the EU, and I intend to do so."

Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn said the government must now clarify that an unregulated withdrawal will not occur
they come from the European Union.

Program B on Monday

The prime minister announced that next Monday he will explain to Parliament how to proceed to avoid a chaotic exit from the EU. If an exit without agreement should be avoided, there must be an agreement within a few weeks. On March 29, Britain wants to leave the EU.

There are several possible scenarios for May's Brexit Plan B: it may try to reach further concessions from the EU and then report the vote again. The request to move the collection date is also conceivable. Otherwise, a disorderly Brexit will occur on 29 March.

Brussels excludes renegotiation

There are also rumors calling for a renegotiation of the Brexit agreement that failed on Tuesday in the British Parliament. For example, the former Foreign Minister and Brexit extremist Boris Johnson said Tuesday's vote would give May a "massive mandate" to renegotiate their agreement with the EU. However, the EU is not ready to reopen the negotiated agreement. The head of EU negotiator Michel Barnier said on Wednesday in Strasbourg that the Brexit agreement was the "best compromise".