Currently, if trade talks are progressing more slowly the UK and EU could agree - by July - to extend the post-Brexit <a 
href="https://gwwwerii338.tistory.com/91" target="_blank">삼각산용달이사</a><br /> transition period for up to two years.

But on Friday, the Prime <a href="https://baedalsm.tistory.com/18" target="_blank">이삿짐센터후기</a><br /> Minister intends 
to expunge this clause from his Withdrawal Agreement Bill, and instead explicitly rule out any extension.

This is designed to underline <a href="https://rlwek2387.tistory.com/131" target="_blank">성신여대포장이사</a><br /> to those 
Leave voters who have backed his party for the first time that he is determined to deliver Brexit - and he wants to quash 
speculation that he would be prepared to go for a deal that <a href="https://www.24gonggam.co.kr" target="_blank">포장이사업
체</a><br /> keeps the UK in close step with Brussels.

Government sources say that having a hard deadline will also focus the minds of both sets of negotiators on achieving a deal.

With Labour losing swathes of seats <a href="http://itbank-eduone.co.kr/" target="_blank">kgitbank</a>=아이티뱅크종로점
<br /> in their heartlands, Boris Johnson will claim that the opposition haven't learned any lessons if they vote against his 
Brexit legislation.