Vote on the Brexit: May wins the vote of no confidence – the Bundestag is in trouble?

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Update 8:16:

The leader of the SPD parties and factions, Andrea Nahles, has warned of serious consequences for workers in an uncontrolled area leaving Britain from the European Union. On both sides, especially in the UK, but also partly in this country, there could be "serious jokes" for the workers, Nahles said on Thursday in the ZDF "Morgenmagazin". "We have a very intertwined economy".

Now it is the responsibility of the British government that there is no disordered and chaotic Brexit, Nahles said. He described the agreement negotiated by the EU with British Prime Minister Theresa May as a good basis. He does not see much room for negotiations anymore. "Personally, I would be pleased if you could get to a second referendum, but even at European or German level we do not have this in our hands," says Nahles.

After the vote on the Brexit: device of the Bundestag now in difficulty?

Update 7:37:

With the failed Brexit vote in Britain, the Bundestag gets after the FDP evaluation in time difficulties. "The point now is to keep the damage to Germany as low as possible, threatening the harsh Brexit," said the first parliamentary director of the FDP group, Marco Buschmann, the German news agency. "This requires a lot of legislative adjustments, given the short time it could probably make mistakes.

The vote in the British House of Commons was expected, Bushman said. "The task of German politics should have been last year to prepare for this scenario." However, the federal government has not provided sufficient provisions for a Brexit without an agreement. The Bundestag now has less time for deliberations. "This damages the legitimacy and transparency of the results and the federal government should have already started the preparations last year and had to include the Bundestag in these preparations".

The Bundestag treats the Brexit transition law

Update 6:48: The Bundestag is taking care of Thursday with a planned exit from the UK of Great Britain. The deputies received a draft of the federal government for a transitional law on Brexit. This concerns the regulations for a transitional period after the withdrawal scheduled for the end of March. The Brexit agreement, which was rejected by a large majority on Tuesday evening in the British House of Commons in London, provides for a transition period until at least 2020.

Katarina Barley, the best candidate in the European elections of SPD, sees growing opportunities for a second referendum on the exit of Great Britain from the European Union, given the very bad situation in London. "My impression is that this possibility has become more likely than it was a few weeks ago," said the Federal Minister of Justice on Wednesday evening in Berlin. "It depends a bit on how public pressure could unfold."

After the vote on Brexit and the vote of no confidence: May holds the first talks

Update, January 17, 6:30 pm:

British Prime Minister Theresa May led the evening of the vote to the detriment of the first talks with the opposition politician on the further Brexit procedure. The conservative politician met the presidents of the pro-European liberal democrats, the Scottish National Party (SNP) and the Welsh party Plaid Cymru in London on Wednesday evening.

"It's time to put aside our private interests," May said before his Downing Street office. She was "disappointed" by the fact that Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn initially refused to meet. The Prime Minister stressed: "Our door remains open".

In his words, Corbyn does not want to talk with May until the prime minister has excluded "the catastrophic perspective of a Brexit without an agreement with the EU once and for all".

Theresa May: declaration after the no confidence vote

23:04: May arrived before the press. The British prime minister acknowledged that the agreement negotiated with the EU had failed. The surviving vote of distrust means for them, but now that they have to "deliver the Brexit now" and then implement the result of the referendum.

May called on all parties to put aside individual interests and to discuss Brexit together. From tomorrow, he will hold talks with ministers and representatives of other parties.

She was "disappointed" by Jeremy Corbyn, the Labor Party leader. So far, he has not responded to their invitation to participate in the talks. May stressed that the country had approved a Brexit referendum and then promised both parties to implement it.

Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn, however, denied discussions with May on condition that May does not rule out a disorderly Brexit.

22:24: British Prime Minister Theresa May wants to issue a statement late Wednesday evening in front of her London seat. This was confirmed by a government spokesman at the request of the German news agency. May, who voted in favor of a lack of confidence in parliament this evening, will speak at about 11.00 pm. In the beginning, the spokesperson could not comment on the contents of the declaration.

20:28: Opposition leader, Corbyn, could now be pressured. A large group of Labor MPs want to support the request for a second Brexit referendum. Corbyn had announced that he would consider this option if a new election proved to be impossible. A successful mistrust vote is the only viable way for Corbyn to do so, but it seems to be out of place. But it can not be excluded that Corbyn is planning a second attempt. The British had voted for the exit of the EU by a small majority in a referendum in June 2016.

After the vote of no confidence: so it continues in the English lower house

20:27: The president of the House of Commons announced that the deputies will be able to present amendments to the Brexit agreement on Monday. In addition, Prime Minister May will present his next steps to Parliament on Monday.

In principle, the Brexit Committee of the lower house sees four possible ways to proceed after the rejection of the Brexit agreement. This put Wednesday in a document:

A new vote in the lower house on the previous contract. The Committee underlines that it would probably be rejected again without changes.

Leave the EU on March 29 without an agreement.

Renegotiation of Brexit with the EU.

A second Brexit referendum.

20:26: Today's vote shows that Theresa May has all the members of her own party behind her.

20:23: Theresa May has passed the vote of no confidence. But how does it continue? In principle, there are three scenarios for Brexit.

20:20: It's Jeremy Corbyn's turn to talk. He asks the government to eliminate the "catastrophe" of a Brexit without a way.

20:19: Theresa May thanked her in her confidence speech and announced that she would find a solution to the Brexit dispute.

Vote of no confidence against Theresa May: the short result is there

20:16: The decision was made: Theresa May passed the vote of no confidence. A majority of 325- 306 members of the European Parliament expressed their confidence to Prime Minister Theresa May and her cabinet on Wednesday evening at the London Parliament.

20:14: The vote is still in progress. The deputies are mostly back in the room. Now there are a number of parliamentarians, as the lower room only for just under half of all Plätz offers. This vote has arrived, but many more MPs are available.

The Chamber of Deputies votes on Theresa May

20:01: Now in the British House of Commons, the vote of confidence. Members are currently leaving the hall. Depending on which door they return to the hall, they vote in favor or against May.

The speaker had previously asked the deputies present in the room if they continued to express their trust in the Prime Minister. With "Yes" and "No" the calls were almost the same. Therefore, now it is counted. The procedure is similar to the Hammersprung procedure in the Bundestag.

Media: the EU is ready to postpone the Brexit until 2020

19.45: According to a recent report from the newspaper times The EU is ready to postpone Brexit for a year. As a result, Germany and France have declared their willingness to extend exit negotiations. The EU is now reviewing a delay of three months. However, even the legal options should be postponed to Brexit until 2020.

19:19:

Before the vote of no confidence in the House of Commons, British Prime Minister Theresa May campaigned for support for her government. The new elections "would be the worst thing we can do," he said May Wednesday before the parliamentary vote on his remaining in office. Such a move would deepen the "division" and "bring chaos". Early elections will also lead to delays in the Brexit process.

The leader of the opposition Jeremy Corbyn had asked May to resign in the parliamentary debate. The "zombies" government of the conservative prime minister has lost "the trust and support" of the parliament, said the head of the Labor party. May should therefore resign from the post.

19:13: The Bundestag is taking care of Thursday with the planned withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union. The deputies received a draft of the federal government for a transitional law on Brexit. This concerns the regulations for a transitional period after the withdrawal scheduled for the end of March.

The Brexit committee sees four options

18:43: The Brexit committee in the House of Commons has identified four ways to proceed after the rejection of the Brexit agreement negotiated by the EU. The committee also stresses that it is not mandatory for lower house parliamentarians to choose between two options only. For example, there may be more than two options for a survey. In principle, however, the committee now sees four options on how to proceed:

17:41: Before the vote of no confidence against Prime Minister Theresa May in the evening, the Labor opposition is clearly positioned: its goal is the general elections. Among other things, she is the May government in numerous Twitter posts for the pillory and it is not just the chaos of Brexit. Education policy, lack of help for the homeless and savings in the police are also criticized and combined with the call for new elections. The same may have rejected new elections.

Worrying about chaos – The first state of the EU asks England to register in the country

17:33:

The Finnish government has invited British citizens of the country to register with the Immigration Department as quickly as possible in the face of growing concerns over a chaotic Brexit. If there were Brexit without a regulated agreement, British citizens living in Finland would become third-country nationals, said the Ministry of Interior in Helsinki. Finland wants to continue protecting the ability of the British to live, work and study in the country.

Prime Minister Juha Sipilä told STT today that he invites all the British who live in Finland to register their immigration right as soon as possible, if they have not already done so. Basically, all about 5,000 Britons in the country, even in the case of a British exit from the EU, could continue to live in Finland without an agreement. In Finland you need to register at the immigration office if you are in the country for more than three months, regardless of where you are from.

After the vote on Brexit: the Scots ask for a new referendum

17:13:

Scottish Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon called for a new referendum on the withdrawal of the EU after the rejection of the Brexit Treaty in the British Parliament. "A second referendum is the only way Scotland will remain in Europe as part of the UK," Sturgeon told the Bild newspaper (Thursday). Furthermore, this is "the only credible option to avoid unexpected damage to the economy and to future generations".

Sturgeon stressed that it is "the democratic will of the Scots" to remain in the EU. This should be respected. "After two and a half years of chaos in Westminster, Scotland can no longer be ignored.Our place in Europe must be protected."

At the Brexit vote in June 2016, the majority of Scots were opposed to leaving the EU.

Vote of no confidence against May: the British opposition calls for new elections

15:57: British opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn called for a new election in Wednesday's debate on a motion of no confidence in Prime Minister Theresa May's government. The heavy defeat in the Brexit vote has shown that the government is unable to move forward. "This government has left our country, can not govern," said the Labor politician. May replied that a new election was "the worst thing we can do". It would increase the division in the country, bring chaos and stagnation.

Pete Wishart of the Scottish National Party called May: "For the love of God, Prime Minister, would you go?"

Söder speaks of "total chaos"

15:42:
After the rejection of the Brexit vote, the Bavarian Prime Minister Söder talked about total chaos.

15:29: After the end of the London parliament with the Brexit agreement, the French government expects that Britain will establish a roadmap for the next steps. The head of state, Emmanuel Macron, told a government meeting that France deplored the parliamentary decision, government spokesman Benjamin Griveaux said on Wednesday in Paris. The agreement on Brexit negotiated between the 27 countries of the EU and London was the "best possible treaty". Griveaux added: "It is not new to negotiation".

14:21: Despite the current government crisis in the UK, former Prime Minister David Cameron does not consider the Brexit referendum to be a mistake. "I do not regret calling the referendum," the conservative politician told the BBC on Wednesday. He had therefore made a promise to the campaign and also had the support of the Parliament. Cameron had already announced the referendum in 2013 in the case of re-election and in 2015 approved the law on the matter.

14:21: Keeping track of the chaos of Brexit is difficult for both politicians and citizens.

Now the German government has published a collection of important answers.

13:22: A small majority of the British want to join the government of Prime Minister Theresa May despite the disorder of Brexit. According to a survey, 53% opposed the overthrow of the government, with 38% in favor.

Six out of ten Britons (61%) are now convinced that Britain is in a serious crisis. 34% do not expect, as a representative survey of the Sky Data Institute involved 1203 people.

What do you think about Brexit? Join our survey.

00:58: Federal Justice Minister Katarina Barley (SPD) warned that a messy exit would have "dramatic consequences for Britain, Germany and Europe". It would also lead to a hard border in Ireland, he told the media group Funke. "Nobody wants it." The negotiations on the withdrawal agreement have excluded barley.

11:45: The British newspapers did not criticize Prime Minister Theresa May the day after the overwhelming rejection of the Brexit Treaty. "Historical defeat" and "complete humiliation" were still among the most innocent titles on Wednesday.

"No agreement, no hope, no idea, no trust", headlines Daily Mirror newspaper. The Daily Mail contained a picture of Mays under the title "Fighting for his life". With the simple wordplay "Dismay" (dismay) in capital letters on the front page, the "Daily Express" expressed the mood of the head of government. Even the newspaper "The Scotsman" needed only one word for the title: "Shattered".

Video: Irish frustrated with the Brexit vote

Comment of the May Brexit: "The vivacity of a musty sports sock"

Once again the bird broke down the high circulation tabloid "The Sun": under the line "Brextinct", a word Brexit and "extinct" (extinct), was a collage with the Prime Minister's head on the body more 300 years ago to see the extinct Dodo bird. "Prime Minister zombi", "the breath of a musty sports sock" was under.

Michael Deacon of the Daily Telegraph wrote that the May vote for parliamentary approval shortly before the crucial Brexit vote had the "vivacity of a musty sporting sock". "He seemed convincing as a mother barking at her children, eating their cabbage or going to bed hungry," says the article.

"Zombie Cabinet and Zombie Opposition"

The "Times" columnist Matthew Parris also harshly criticized the government: "Parliament must take control of a zombie prime minister, a zombie cabinet and a zombie opposition".

The Guardian has asked the head of government to "humbly" approach their opponents to prevent an uncontrolled exit of Britain from the European Union. The country is in a historical situation, having to reconcile "the sovereignty of the people with the sovereignty of the parliament".

Angela Merkel calls for the failed Brexit vote

11:28: Chancellor Angela Merkel (CDU) regretted the rejection of the Brexit agreement by the British House of Commons. It is up to British Prime Minister Theresa May to "tell us what's going on," he said Wednesday before a meeting of the Federal Foreign Ministry. "We still have time to negotiate, but now we are waiting for what the British Prime Minister proposes."

11:17: Consumer advocates have warned of legal uncertainty following the rejection by the British Parliament of the Brexit agreement. "Leaving without agreement would not only damage the economy, it would also leave consumers in the rain," said the head of the Federation of German consumer organizations (vzbv), Klaus Müller, according to a statement on Wednesday in Berlin. Many consumers were already planning their Easter holidays. "They urgently need clarification on which rules they will apply and whether they will still be able to count on their usual rights when they go on holiday to the UK." Britain must take responsibility now

Brexit: Olaf Scholz: "We are prepared"

10:56: Following the rejection of the Brexit Agreement by the British House of Commons, German politicians warned against a messy exit from Britain from the European Union. At the same time, government officials tried to ensure that Germany was also ready for this case. Vice-Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) spoke of a "bitter day for Europe". "We are prepared", assured the Minister of Finance on Twitter. "But a Brexit without rules is the worst of all possibilities."

10.34 clockThe rejection of the Treaty on Brexit with the EU by the British Parliament is, according to the economist Dennis Snower, a tragic decision. This would make it highly probable an unregulated EU exit, said Kiel Institute President for the World Economy (IfW) on Wednesday. "A" no deal "does not mean just a duty-free trade, but it is likely to temporarily interrupt trade between the EU and the UK."

09:23: After the British parliament rejected the Brexit agreement with the EU, Federal Foreign Minister Heiko Maas called on the British to clarify their position as quickly as possible. "Game time is over now," the SPD politician said Wednesday on Deutschlandfunk. What Members really want was not clear in the vote. Instead, it was only clear what they did not want.

09:20: The European Union continues to hope for a friendly break with the United Kingdom, despite the British refusal to sign the Treaty on Brexit. "An orderly exit will remain our top priority in the coming weeks," said European chief negotiator Michel Barnier at the European Parliament on Wednesday. However, the danger of a Brexit without a contract is greater than ever. The next decisions would be in the UK alone.

The vote of the British House of Commons against over 18 months with the Brexit Treaty negotiated by the EU was very clear, said Barnier, but said: "At the moment it is too early to evaluate all the consequences of this vote." For opponents of the pact there are very different motivations.

8.45 clockEven the British ambassador Sebastian Wood does not anticipate the failure of the Brexit agreement on the fact that there will be another referendum in the UK outgoing from the EU. "At the moment I do not see the majority in parliament for a second referendum," Wood said Wednesday in the ZDF "Morgenmagazin". Furthermore, surveys showed that there was no mood change in the British population. "The will of Parliament remains to carry out the Brexit". After the rejection of Prime Minister Theresa May's treaty with the EU, we needed to remain calm and continue working on it.

Wood expects May to pass the vote of no confidence in the House of Commons at the request of Labor opposition this Wednesday night, because the conservatives in the government did not want new elections. So the Prime Minister will continue to fight for a regulated Brexit. "The strongest card in hand remains that no one has a proposal that has a better chance of obtaining a majority."

8.35: Federal Minister of Economics Peter Altmaier has warned of the consequences of an unregulated withdrawal of the British from the EU. "It would lose everything in Europe," the CDU politician said Wednesday in the "morning" of the ZDF. Above all, the British would suffer from an unregulated EU exit. This would have serious consequences for wealth and employment. However, this would not go without a trace of the European Union.

At the same time, Altmaier woke up for serenity. "I think we should give the British the opportunity to clarify their position." In his view, there is no majority in the British parliament for an unregulated exit. He clarified that the agreement of Prime Minister Theresa May with the EU was "substantially non-negotiable". However, if the British government were proposing something new, it would be necessary to talk about "what it means for us in the EU".

Video: after the May defeat: which options remain

Heiko Maas on the Brexit vote: the United Kingdom now "on the ball"

08:23: Federal Foreign Minister Heiko Maas (SPD) calls for clarity from Britain. The country is now "on the train", Maas told Wednesday on Deutschlandfunk. The members of the lower house did not make clear what they wanted: only what they did not want. "It's not enough", said the foreign minister.

First of all, the outcome of the vote of no confidence against Prime Minister Theresa May will have to be expected Wednesday evening, as well as her new proposal for parliament. A fall in May would complicate the situation, Maas said. The negotiations need a stable government in London.

A postponement of the exit of the EU of the British, scheduled for the end of March, judges the Maas difficult, also in view of the upcoming European elections in May. Also, he needed a clear line from London for a postponement: "This only makes sense if there is a way to reach an agreement between the EU and the UK, but at the moment it is not a majority opinion. in the United Kingdom Parliament ".

07:26: Theresa May faces a vote of no confidence following the defeat in the Brexit vote. The vote should take place on Wednesday at 8pm.

After the Brexit vote: the President of the European Commission considers the uncontrolled Brexit not unlikely

Clock 06.50: May shows herself strong in the fight: even if she went swimming without mercy with her vote and now faces a vote of no confidence, but her speech after the result shows that she still does not want to give up. "The house has spoken and the government will follow the example." It is obvious that the house does not want to support the agreement, but today's vote does not tell us what the house really means, "says May. Things that are going on seem to be uncertain.

Many British media like this "Times" or "Telegraph" see the problem with May itself "Telegraph" writes that May was too friendly with the EU and was more likely to break with it to advance the country, while the"Times" It also requires that the May compromise and action that was not ready to take before. "This includes preparing for a permanent customs union or a call to voters to support the EU in a second referendum – no matter how unattractive it may seem at the moment." Now it seems almost inevitable that you ask for a postponement for Brexit beyond March, "the newspaper writes. And also the "Independent" sees the only way out in a new referendum.

The President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker believes that the uncontrolled Brexit is not unlikely and therefore asks London to clearly and intentionally formulate its intentions. After all, on March 29, the scheduled withdrawal date would soon arrive.

Beer requires a special EU summit within 48 hours in Berlin

06:42:Nicola Beer, the best candidate for the FDP for the European elections, calls for a special EU summit within 48 hours of the failure of the Brexit agreement in the British parliament. Beer told the German news agency: "The situation in the UK and in the EU after Theresa May's defeat after the vote is dramatic – the EU must respond immediately." It should be immediately analyzed "what steps the EU can take to ensure an orderly Brexit and thus develop EU-UK relations as closely as possible".

Barley warns about the "dramatic consequences" of a chaotic Brexit

Update from January 16th to 6:37 pm:

After the British parliament failed to vote on the EU withdrawal agreement, the main candidate in the European elections, Federal Minister of Justice Katarina Barley warned against a chaotic Brexit. Barley told the newspaper Funke Mediengruppe that a messy exit would have "dramatic consequences for Britain, Germany and Europe". It would also have led to a hard border in Ireland. "Nobody wants it."

Barley, who owns British citizenship, appealed to London officials to "quickly bring stability". A solution must be found quickly in the interest of citizens in Britain and in Europe. At the same time, Barley clarified: "We support Britain on its way, but the renegotiation of the agreement will not happen".

Can face the vote of no confidence after the Brexit vote

22:58: Conclusion after a busy day in London: the British House of Commons spoke Tuesday night – it became clearer in the area to hang around the Brexit but little. Theresa May will face a (presumably unsuccessful) vote of no confidence on Wednesday, with the Prime Minister planning to present a "Plan B" next Monday. January 31 could be voted for him.

It is not clear if this "plan B" has a chance of success. Several British MPs have called for a clear renegotiation on Tuesday – at the same time, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker insists on the results obtained so far. Even the prime minister, Donald Tusk, showed a unique exit on Tuesday evening from a Brexit exit. May, in turn, rejected May with reference to the Brexit referendum. Meanwhile, the United Kingdom, as well as Ireland, affected by potential problems at the Northern Ireland border, are preparing for a "hard Brexit".

Further details may be available on Wednesday, but it is likely that Brexit Europe will remain dormant for a few weeks or even months. How could you go on, you will read in this article. We say goodbye to the Brexit tonight and wish a good night.

22:30: The Irish government wants to prepare intensely for the consequences of a Brexit without agreement. Following the rejection by the House of Commons in London of the withdrawal agreement between London and the EU, Dublin announced on Tuesday evening that it would intensify its preparations. "Unfortunately, the outcome of this evening's vote has increased the risk of a disorderly Brexit and, as a result, the government will further intensify its preparations for this result," reads a statement.

After the Brexit vote: the left asks for Merkel's declaration

22:25: Left-wing parliamentary leader Dietmar Bartsch has invited German Chancellor Angela Merkel (CDU) to explain how to proceed after the Brexit vote in the UK. "The EU is ready for the cold Brexit, what will the federal government do to prevent damage from the chaos of Brexit in Germany?" He asked Bartsch Tuesday. "I expect answers in an immediate political declaration from Chancellor Merkel before the Bundestag".

21:58: Boris Johnson, a former British foreign minister, spoke after the Brexit vote in a well-known tone of voice. Theresa May's agreement was "dead", he said in a conversation with the BBC. The prime minister must now "return to Brussels" and renegotiate.

In the meantime, there have been three arrests in front of the British parliament. Three men were arrested for assault, public order crimes and property damage, a police spokesman said Standard of the evening,

After the Brexit vote: Juncker insists on the agreement negotiated on Brexit

21:43: Following the rejection of the Treaty on Brexit in the House of Commons, the EU has requested clarity from Britain to the next course. The President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker invited to London on Tuesday evening to "clarify his intentions as soon as possible". According to him, the negative vote on the Brexit deal negotiated with the EU has increased the risk of a "disorderly exit" without an agreement.

Juncker emphasized that the Commission and the chief negotiator of the EU, Michel Barnier, "have invested a great deal of time and effort in negotiating the exit agreement". The EU has "constantly demonstrated creativity and flexibility" and recently offered further clarifications and assurances. The Brexit contract negotiated for over 17 months was "a fair compromise and the best possible deal". It was "the only way to guarantee an orderly exit".

Brexit-Chaos: Kramp-Karrenbauer and Ziemiak call "cool mind" and "foresight"

21:22: Following the rejection of the Brexit Agreement by the British House of Representatives, CDU Secretary General Paul Ziemiak called for an extension of the deadline for Great Britain. Now "Weitblick" is necessary, Ziemiak said Tuesday night on Twitter. "We give the British a" deadline extension for London to use the last chance to reach a compromise. "

The leader of the CDU, Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, also called for a cautious response to the clear notion of the British Parliament for the agreement on Brexit negotiated between the EU and London. "Now we have to be calm, even if today the heart is really difficult", said Kramp-Karrenbauer on Tuesday evening at the reception of the parliamentary group Mittelstand (PKM) in Berlin. "We were afraid that such a vote would come, but it's a special situation with such a clear majority," he said.

After the Brexit vote: the short rules reveal – Tusk wants to leave the door open for departure from Brexit

21:16: Vice-Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) warns against an unregulated withdrawal of the British from the EU. "This is a bitter day for Europe," wrote the Federal Finance Minister Tuesday night on Twitter. "We are prepared, but a Brexit without rules is the worst of all possibilities for the EU, but especially for the United Kingdom."

The Austrian Federal Chancellor Sebastian Kurz (ÖVP), meanwhile, excluded the improvements from the EU shortly after the failure of the Brexit agreement in the House of Commons in London. The ball is now in London, the head of government wrote on Twitter. "In any case, there will be no renegotiation of the withdrawal agreement." The goal remains to avoid a disordered Brexit and to work as closely as possible with Great Britain in the future, according to Kurz in Vienna.

21.04 clock: Following the rejection of her Brexit agreement next Monday, Theresa May wants to explain the path to follow in parliament. The prime minister announced this on Tuesday evening.

21: The President of the Council of the European Union, Donald Tusk, deplored the failure of the Treaty on Brexit in the British House of Commons. "If an agreement is impossible and no one wants a no-deal, who will have the courage to say which is the only positive solution?" He asked Tusk on Tuesday on Twitter.

This would increase the risk of a UK exit from the EU without a contract, added Tusks spokesman. "We do not want this to happen, but we will be prepared to do it". The EU will continue to be closed and to act responsibly. It will continue to ratify the exit agreement despite the rejection of the British House of Commons.

20:55: The debate in the lower house continues. In the meantime, there are some urgent questions: first, if Theresa May will survive Wednesday's vote of no confidence – and especially if a disorderly Brexit is still avoided. A perspective on possible further developments can be found in this article.

Brexit vote in the House of Commons: Corbyn launches a no confidence motion in May – probably Wednesday's decision

20:48: Ian Blackford from the Scottish National Party is asking May to "take responsibility" – he welcomes the motion of no confidence. Now discussions are needed with all the leaders of the opposition parties, there is no majority for this agreement.

20.45 clock: Corbyn also arrives at the word. May refused to engage in dialogue, he exclaims. "He can not believe that, after two years of failure, he will negotiate a good deal for our people," he underlines. It is important to clarify whether the administration of May still has Parliament's confidence – filed a motion of no confidence, proclaims Corbyn.

20.40 clock: "Obviously this was a refusal, but that does not say anything beyond what actually supports the lower room," May says in her first reaction. We need to think of solutions that seem "able to negotiate" and find approval in parliament, underlines May – which seems well conceived. Their government wanted to stick to the Brexit. The government wants to discuss a vote of no confidence tomorrow, he said, referring to a threat from Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn.

Vote on Brexit in the lower house: the result is here – May loses

20:39: Theresa May lost the vote. There are 202 votes against 432 no.

20:36: The announcement of the result should be imminent.

20:31: After the vote in the Hammersprung procedure, the room fills up again. A result has not yet been announced.

20:23: The potentially explosive amendment by John Baron has been rejected. 600 of the 650 members of the lower house voted "no", only 24 with "yes". This is what John Bercow has just announced. Members are now moving towards the long-awaited (senior) vote on the Brexit affair.

20:17: Now that three of the four amendments have been withdrawn, a vote on the Theresa May project is awaited. According to a report by Standard of the evening it could be at 20:30 clock German time so far.

Vote on Brexit in the lower house: three out of four amendments withdrawn

20:13: The House of Commons has now withdrawn three out of four amendments to the United Kingdom Government's motion for a resolution on the Brexit agreement. Only the request of the conservative John Baron, who is a clear supporter of a British exit from the European Union, must be voted. In application, it requires a non-participation clause from the contested guarantee for an open border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, as enshrined in the Brexit agreement. If the proposal unexpectedly finds a majority, Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit agreement in its current form would be a waste.

20:02: The debate ended in time. MEPs stand up and are about to vote: four amendments must be decided. These votes will be made before the actual vote on the Brexit agreement.

Two of the motions are directly contrary to the Brexit agreement. Two others provide the condition for a one-way exit clause for London. Therefore, the agreement in its current form would also be to lose. However, one of the amendments is unlikely to be accepted.

– Work amendment: The Labor party's amendment rejects the May Brexit agreement and also a withdrawal without agreement. Instead, he calls for a closer connection with the EU.

– SNP amendment: The Scottish National Party and the Welsh Plaid Cymru also want to reject the agreement directly with their amendment and request the postponement of Brexit.

– Leigh-amendment: The hardliners Brexit Edward Leigh wants to assert a unilateral right of termination for London from the withdrawal agreement.

– Baron-amendment: John Baron, also a Tory brexiter, calls for an opt-out clause from the controversial guarantee of an open border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, as enshrined in the Brexit agreement.

Brexit vote in the news ticker: May speaks in the lower house

19:55: Theresa May attacks Labor leader Corbyn – he lacks "consistency": "It means being able to negotiate another deal in a few weeks – although the EU has clearly rejected it." Likewise, Corbyn claimed to be able to prevent a blockade in Northern Ireland, although this would also make the deal with the outbreak of the EU, says the Prime Minister. It is the most important vote in the political careers of all parties, he continues. The decision "will define the United Kingdom for the next decades". "We can choose to keep our promise and not undermine trust in politics," May appealed to parliamentarians.

19.49 clock: Again and again, there is an audible resentment in the lower room – the speaker John Bercow exhorts the delegates in a curious tone to rest: "Zen, Om, a little bit of restraint!"

19:46: "We have no choice but to vote this deal today," May says. "It's a fair balance between all our hopes and our desires." It promises MEPs "consensus with parliament" for a second phase of the research negotiations.

19.40 clock: Now Prime Minister Theresa May joins the lectern. At the start of practice in conciliatory terms: "No one who has seen this debate can doubt that the lower house is the cornerstone of our democracy," emphasizes May. May insists on the "democratically precipitated decision" for a Brexit to remember. A second referendum is not an option. Their agreement provides "security for companies" and good security cooperation with the EU, states May – "no agreement" means "no transition period".

Brexit vote in the news ticker: change of strategy in Mays Torys – vote decides?

19:30: Meanwhile, the BBC journalist, Laura Kuenssberg, wants to know about a possible surprising change: she could then get to the House of Commons vote to a large number of abstentions, which could ultimately allow for a transition of the agreement.

His colleague Tom Newton Dunn del Sun confirmed this presentation in a tweet. Members of the Conservative party of Theresa May told him that the factions changed their strategy and tried to persuade the "Tory rebels" to refrain.

Brexit vote: opposition leader Corbyn talks about the "leap in the dark"

19:28: Currently, Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn speaks to the House of Commons. Call the Brexit deal presented as a "bold leap in the dark". "The work will vote because it's a bad deal for our country," says Corbyn. In the case of a May defeat, he is already demanding new elections. Renegotiation of the agreement with the EU should not be excluded.

19:04: Meanwhile, the streets of London are exploding – both Brexit supporters and opponents demonstrate their respective views on Tuesday night, such as photos of the British capital.

Vote on Brexit in the lower house: Tory changes his mind – for a notable reason

18:28: Still does not seem good for Theresa Mays Brexit Deal – however, the Brexit debate before the vote in the lower house meanwhile bizarre flowers. So the opponent Neil Parish has apparently changed the fronts and now wants to support May's proposal, as the journalist of SkyNews Aubrey Allegretti Tweeted on Wednesday evening,

Parish's reasoning seems curious. There are "some MPs who have tried to reverse the outcome of the Brexit referendum and to keep us in the EU using procedural tricks", states Allegretti to the Conservative Member. In short, Parish fears that a refusal of the agreement will end up warding Brexit on another referendum – and now he wants to accept the clause "rather a bad Brexit than without Brexit" reluctantly.

In a previous tweet, Allegretti had also shared a preliminary estimate of his position on the possible outcome of the vote: 425 votes against and 199 expected for SkyNews. For 15 parliamentarians he dared the news channel in the afternoon, no predictions. It would be over 120 pro votes too little for May.

17:45: The head of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker returned prematurely from Tuesday's European Parliament meeting in Strasbourg on Tuesday afternoon after the Brexit vote in London. There Juncker will handle the situation in connection with the decision of the lower house, said her spokeswoman Margaritis Schinas. "It is important that it is available and that it works in Brussels in the next few hours."

The spokesman for the Council of the European Union, Donald Tusk, returned to Brussels on Tuesday, according to a spokesman. Tusk had participated in a public mourning event in Poland for the mayor of Gdańsk killed. On the British voices, Prime Minister Theresa May could go to Brussels on Wednesday, the spokeswoman said May did not request a meeting.

Brexit in the news: warns Nahles, the man from Tory wishes "end of the journey" in May

17:16: The party leader and faction leader of the SPD, Andrea Nahles, warned of the dramatic consequences for the economy and employment across Europe, if Britain were to leave the EU without an agreement. "It would be a major earthquake for the entire EU and for us in Germany," he said Tuesday before a meeting of members of the SPD parliament. They rely on the reason of the deputies in their decisions. At the same time, Nahles stressed: "I would like to tell the British people, the British people: no matter what the outcome, they will remain our friends". What matters is a decision according to which the workers would suffer massively from a chaotic Brexit.

16:42: The opposite wind for Theresa May is increasing. As blatant defeat in the Brexit vote suggests this evening, are the Prime Minister's resignation in the room. You may also want to stay in charge in the event of a bitter defeat.

He can not use his requests for a resignation – even less from his own party. In a speech to the House of Commons, MP Bill Bill said that the Prime Minister "should reconsider his position in a dignified and bitter manner". He then reached the "end of the journey".

16:36: A trendy pizzeria in East London has developed a special campaign against Brexit. Anyone requesting a new Brexit referendum or a referendum on the agreement of Prime Minister Theresa May with her parliamentarian in Brussels gets 25 percent discount on each pizza. Prerequisite, however, is the written evidence of the complaint, whether it is a letter or an e-mail.

The special offer is valid from Sunday to Thursday – until March 29, scheduled day of leaving the United Kingdom from the European Union. Take-out pizzas are a real bargain, as announced by Pizzeria Apollo in the charming Hackney neighborhood in the Twitter short message service.

16:20: Preparations for the Brexit vote are also being prepared outside Parliament. Sky News political commentator Alan McGuinness captured the situation around Parliament in a short video on Twitter.

16.07 clock:

In the case of a postponement of Brexit, Britain should no longer participate in the European elections at the end of May from the point of view of the European politician CSU Manfred Weber. Europeans can not be persuaded that "a country that wants to leave the European Union will participate in the elections to the European Parliament, shaping the future of the continent for the next five years," declared the main candidate of the European People's Party on Tuesday. Strasbourg.

British MPs are now demanding that the Brexit, scheduled for March 29, be postponed, a possibility that will no longer be ruled out in Brussels. So it could come to the scenario that Britain would still be a member of the European Union during the elections to the European Parliament from 23 to 26 May.

The Austrian Federal Chancellor Sebastian Kurz is in agreement with Weber. "The election to the European Parliament should be a directional decision," he said. "It makes sense, therefore, for all those who want to shape the European Union and want to be part of this Union", in contrast to those states that have already left the EU in the spirit.

Defeat in the Brexit vote: is it a second round?

15:31: The head of the CSU national group, Alexander Dobrindt, warned the EU to adopt a prudent and prudent approach in light of the decision of the British Parliament on the Brexit agreement. Britain is an important partner. Therefore, even after leaving the EU, it was important to maintain the closest possible cooperation with Britain, Dobrindt said in Berlin on Tuesday.

In the coming days, if the agreement should fail as expected, the EU must respond to this new situation, not with a "finger gesture" and not with punishment. Then you have to look carefully, how many votes are missed and where you can still bid in London to avoid a messy Brexit at the end. It was important to find a solution through diplomatic channels.

"My impression is that it will not go completely without a German initiative," Dobrindt continued. There was a "very clear attitude of Brussels", which also wanted to keep the English mistake of this decision. "But we are a community … composed of states, and so it must also be possible to try not only to leave the contact and the thread of the conversation (in a crisis situation) … to the official channels, but there must be further efforts ", said Dobrindt, without providing details to do.

Resignation or not? Confusion about Theresa May's intentions

15:05: A report of the Daily Mail According to Theresa May will not resign to the resignation as prime minister. Even the biggest electoral defeat in the history of the British House of Commons would not change this. It is said that he shared this attitude with the other members of the Cabinet.

He had before The Guardian he quoted a spokesperson for Theresa May who cryptically stated that May was determined to implement the will of the British people.

14:41: Now the last debate on Brexit has been opened in the British House of Commons. Spokesman John Bercow opened them by announcing the amendments.

Shortly before the final vote on the Brexit agreement, four amendments to the treaty agreed by Theresa May with the EU will be presented. These come from the British Conservatives, the Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn and the Scottish National Party.

Resignation after the Brexit vote? Theresa May with an interesting statement

14:20: Theresa May's future as Prime Minister is closely linked to today's vote. If the House of Commons says no to the May pact on Brexit, tomorrow may not be the prime minister.

At the regular meeting of the Council of Ministers last Tuesday, he said he quickly responded to the result, as reported by The Guardian. It should also have stressed that the result of the United Kingdom is linked to the result of the 2016 referendum and must be confirmed.

14:05: The European environmental politician Sven Giegold rejected criticism of the Brexit line of the European Union. "The current debate about further concessions to the British is not conducted honestly," said the Green Party, the main candidate for Tuesday's European election at the German news agency. "Anyone who accuses the EU of excessive rigor in the negotiations must also say precisely what is not right for the agreement".

Giegold said that the agreement is right. "The suspension period can be extended, but substantial changes to the Brexit treaty are not justified," he said. "The Brexiteers have raised the agreement so much that for them no realistic agreement would be fair". The critically rejected guarantee for open borders in Ireland is essential as a safeguard for the fundamental interests of the member of the European Union Ireland.

13:01: Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz defended the attitude of the European Union in the Brexit dispute. "The EU has nothing to blame for these negotiations with Britain," Kurz said Tuesday at the European Parliament. The exit agreement negotiated with British Prime Minister Theresa May was excellent.

May fights for the Brexit agreement for the majority in the British lower house, which will be decided on Tuesday evening. The approval of Parliament is not in sight. Soon after, "even if the vote were negative this afternoon in the UK and the next few weeks and months could be difficult, then I really hope we can continue to guarantee the unity of the EU-27".

Video: the British politician postpones the birth for the Brexit vote

00:25: Federal Foreign Minister Heiko Maas does not expect any further significant European Union concessions to Britain if the Brexit agreement in the British Parliament fails on Tuesday evening. "That the agreement can be reopened in principle, I am skeptical," said the SPD politician in Strasbourg.

It is true that after the rejection of the Brexit agreement in the British House of Commons, the talks would surely be held again. "But I do not think there are new solutions on the table that have nothing to do with what has been negotiated and decided so far," said Maas.

But he stressed: "We do not give up hope that comes to a positive vote, because it would be a vote of reason – not only for Europe, but also for Great Britain".

At Brexit: many Britons are threatened by the loss of their driving license

11:55: Even for over a million British citizens living in the EU, a Brexit could have serious consequences. strong The sun In case of exit from the UK from the UK, their license may no longer be valid.

Thus an advantage would be eliminated, which applies only to the member states of the EU. There, official documents and documents from other member countries are unconditionally recognized. These include driving licenses.

According to the Transport Ministry report, British residents outside the UK in the EU were told to exchange their licenses. If you do not, you risk losing your driving license and you should probably spend another driving license to continue driving.

11:24: Brexit also affects some Germans living in the United Kingdom. What different experiences have they done and how they are preparing for the forthcoming exit from the EU, you can read Merkur.de *.

10:53: Monday, there was only one topic for "Difficult but Right": the upcoming Brexit vote. The topic of official discussion "The Brexit Showdown – The beginning of the end of Europe?" It seemed quite dramatic.

With Manfred Weber (CSU), candidate for the European elections and Beatrix von Storch (AfD), two completely different visions on Europe have been compared. This last poisoned mainly in one direction due to Brexit. What else was said in the transmission to the Brexit and of which the public was extremely annoyed, we have summarized it here for you.

Special assistance commitments by Angela Merkel?

10:20: Chancellor Angela Merkel rejected the statements in the British newspaper The Sun, offered help to Prime Minister Theresa May, who goes beyond the previous commitments of the EU. As a government spokesman said Tuesday in Berlin, the content of a telephone conversation by Merkel is erroneously reproduced with May of the newspaper. "The Chancellor gave no assurances about what was discussed at the December European Council and what was reported in the letter by Jean-Claude Juncker and Donald Tusk".

The newspaper reported that May had raised new hopes after Merkel's promise to help at the last minute, but still to bring a deal on Brexit through the lower house.

Update from January 15th to 9:34 am: The Brexit vote in the evening moves throughout England. The London Times warned of a long casino on Tuesday.

"It's no wonder if a bipartisan alliance of supporters is looking for a way to get control of the process (exit) .But this group seems unable to agree on anything more than avoiding the Brexit without an agreement with the EU Some are in favor of a second referendum, others want an agreement modeled on Norway or a permanent customs union. (…) With the rejection of the proposal by Theresa May, the Britain embarks on unknown territories, the prime minister has lost the confidence of his cabinet, his party and parliament, but he seems to be trying to carry on the same failed plan.The country should be prepared for lasting chaos ".

Vote on Tuesday's Brexit – beat the odds on defeat

London – Am Tuesday, January 15, 2019, c & # 39; is a decisive vote in the British House of Commons: Deal or No Deal? From 20 clock (MEZ) should be votedif Britain is leaving the European Union with or without agreements. After a further debate on Monday and Tuesday, the amendments will be voted in the evening, after which a vote will be held on the main project, the EU agreement. This happens with a jump from lambs, where deputies cross one of the two doors – for yes or no. Those who remain seated abstain.

At the moment, it does not seem that Prime Minister Theresa May can get enough MPs to get the deal. You may need 320 times "Yes". In this case, Britain would leave the EU on March 29th. So in a transition phase at least until the end of 2020 in everyday life, almost everything would remain as it is. Brussels and London could work on their new relationship. The danger of a chaotic break would initially be banned.

Brexit vote: no play time in a possible defeat

It is more likely that the lower house is the majority with "No". So May has three days to present a plan B. Originally there were 21 days for this case, but a few days ago the parliament had voted 308 votes for 297 votes. May can not play for time if it fails in the survey.

The options would be a possible extension of the expiry of the negotiation and therefore a postponement of Brexit or an exit from Brexit, while Great Britain withdraws unilaterally from its intentions. The European Court of Justice ruled on this last mid-December 2018. If no solution is found by March 29, 2019, Britain will leave the mess untidy – it would be the so-called "hard Brexit" ", whose consequences would be far-reaching.

The developments so far around the Brexit can be read in the News Ticker.

MEPs promote the exit from Brexit

In the event of their rejection of their Brexit agreement on Tuesday, Prime Minister Theresa May believes that it is more likely to stop the EU leaving than leaving without an agreement. This was reported by the British press agency PA Monday morning early, citing a manuscript that Mays presents to her.

More than a hundred MEPs have, according to media reports, an open letter to the British for a move away from the publicized Brexit. "We ask that, in the interest of the next generation, the withdrawal be reconsidered", the newspapers cite Spark media group a draft letter to be published in the United Kingdom at the beginning of this week.

* Merkur.de is part of the Ippen national digital publishing network