Brexit
No respite for May as #Brexit woes mount
Britain's politicians returned to Westminster on 23 April after the Easter break with nothing resolved on Brexit and PM Theresa May's position looking more tenuous than ever, write Mark John and Mike Dolan.
Talks aimed at reaching a cross-party deal on the arrangements of Britain’s departure resume, but nothing indicates that divergences have narrowed since the last meeting. Separately, lawmakers in May’s Conservative Party were due to meet to discuss a possible rule change that would allow them to get rid of her swiftly in the event of a rout in next month’s European Parliament elections.
That outcome looks increasingly likely as polls point to a strong start for the unambiguously named Brexit Party of anti-EU campaigner Nigel Farage. Meanwhile, watch out for a possible announcement that US President Donald Trump will be invited for a full state visit to the UK in June.
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