Brexit Day: Difference between revisions
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Following a request from the UK and a decision of the EU 27, followed by rejection on 29 March 2019 by the UK parliament of the UK government's negotiated Brexit deal, potential Brexit Days now include 12 April 2019. | Following a request from the UK and a decision of the EU 27, followed by rejection on 29 March 2019 by the UK parliament of the UK government's negotiated Brexit deal, potential specified Brexit Days now include 12 April and - although less likely - 22 May 2019. | ||
No Deal and No Brexit both remain possible, though less likely, outcomes, compared with an alternative deal or a longer delay. | No Deal and No Brexit both remain possible, though less likely, outcomes, compared with an alternative deal or a longer delay. | ||
Revision as of 17:14, 29 March 2019
UK - European Union - Brexit.
Brexit Day is the date on which the legal changes for the UK to leave the EU are scheduled to take effect.
Following the triggering of Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty in March 2017, Brexit Day was orginally established as Friday 29 March 2019.
Following a request from the UK and a decision of the EU 27, followed by rejection on 29 March 2019 by the UK parliament of the UK government's negotiated Brexit deal, potential specified Brexit Days now include 12 April and - although less likely - 22 May 2019.
No Deal and No Brexit both remain possible, though less likely, outcomes, compared with an alternative deal or a longer delay.
See also
- Article 50
- Brexit
- EU 27
- European Union
- Great Repeal Act
- Make UK
- No Brexit
- No Deal
- Parliamentary supremacy
- Sovereignty
- United Kingdom
