The UK prime minister, Theresa May, is forced by the MPs from her own party to announce her departure time that she has promised to give the timetable next month. This would mean that a new prime minister will be in charge before the UK leaves the European Union if the UK leaves the EU as scheduled. At the moment, it seems that there is no chance for the UK to get out of the current circumstance via a cross-party talk, as the leader of the Labour Party told the Prime Minister that the discussions have “gone as far as they can”.
I personally think that the schedule for the UK leaving the EU can be potentially delayed again. At the moment, there is only one thing that gains the approval by the majority which is the UK should not leave the EU without a deal. while anything specific about how the UK should leave the EU does not gain enough support in the Parliament. When the UK is not likely to leave the EU without a deal, then the schedule of leaving the EU can be delayed if there is no deal.
Furthermore, at the moment, though the Prime Minister May want to make some progress before she leaves the office, the Parliament may not like a Prime Minister who will leave his or her office shortly making important calls for the nation’s future. Therefore, I do not expect much progress to be made before May leaves her position.
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