{"id":410844,"date":"2017-01-18T00:17:11","date_gmt":"2017-01-17T22:17:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/?p=410844"},"modified":"2017-01-18T00:17:11","modified_gmt":"2017-01-17T22:17:11","slug":"brexit-vision-laid-out-by-britain-prime-minister-theresa-may","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/de\/2017\/01\/brexit-vision-laid-out-by-britain-prime-minister-theresa-may\/","title":{"rendered":"Brexit vision laid out by Britain Prime Minister Theresa May"},"content":{"rendered":"

$\"NewsHub\"$ In a major speech, May said Britain won\u2019t \u201chold on to bits of membership,\u201d nor seek associate or partial membership in the bloc during the coming two-year negotiation period with European leaders. Those negotiations will begin once May\u2019s government triggers Article 50 of the EU charter, which she has vowed to do by the end of March.
Richard Edelman, president and CEO of Edelman PR, explains Brexit in terms of the voters trust in the government and economy.
May said \u201c Brexit \u201d will see Britain leave the EU\u2019s single market — but \u201cseek greatest possible access to it,\u201d as it exits the trade bloc.
She said her plans for Brexit cannot allow the U. K. to remain in the single market of the bloc because that would mean \u201cnot leaving the EU at all.\u201d
May said she wanted Britain to be part of a customs union agreement with the other EU states, and remove as many trade barriers as possible. She did not provide details, but said she had an \u201copen mind\u201d on how to do it.
Britain is getting a new prime minister much earlier than expected. Theresa May will replace David Cameron Wednesday. May was confirmed as Britai…
She said Britain would forge a \u201cnew and equal partnership\u201d with Europe after the result of a June national referendum saw Briton\u2019s chose to leave the EU after more than 30 years as a founding member.
Setting out her vision for Britain, May said she wanted her country to emerge \u201cstronger, fairer, more united and more outward-looking than before.\u201d
The value of the British pound rallied on May\u2019s focus on keeping Britain open to global trade. Her speech indicated her government\u2019s desire to make the country open to new trade opportunities in the global economy.
The pound, which had been recovering Tuesday from steep losses earlier in the week, rallied to trade 1.9 percent higher at $1.2271. On Monday, it was as low as $1.20, the weakest level since October and near a 31-year low.<\/p>\n

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