As ‘sticking points’ still hang in the air, Brexit talks enter the ‘final few days’
It was in January when the UK walked out of the European Union and the episode got its name Brexit, and now the Brexit talks enter the ‘final few days’

Both of them were to mutually come to a common ground concerning the rules and regulations that shall navigate the UK after exiting the EU. However, the shared agreement to a pact still can’t be reached.

On Saturday, Boris Johnson and Ursula Von Der Leyen, the British Prime Minister and the president of the EU Commission respectively had a conversation on call that yet again ended non-conclusive.

The discussions and talks have been deadlocked for months now. Many attempts have been made to attain mutuality before December 31.

Both the leaders met on Monday in Brussels for an interactive negotiation for so-called final Brexit talks but they hit the brick wall again.

In the joint statement released, they cited the reason the matters were left open again as “the remaining significant differences on three critical issues: level playing field, governance and fisheries”.

Before having a look at the issues, let’s have a look at what exactly is Brexit?

What is Brexit?

It is a term coined by former lawyer Peter Wilding. He first wrote about it in 2012. The then-prime minister of UK David Cameron pronounced a referendum on whether should the UK continue as a member of EU or should it retreat.

European Union is a group of 28 member states (before Brexit). It ensures and enables smooth trade and easy migration and movement of people among these states.

UK has from beginning been a detached kid of the union. It has never been supportive of the trade, security and especially migration policies of EU.

Time in and time out, it has arranged for polls and referendums to give an ear to the public opinion.

At last, it finally managed to step out of the cluster but not without enough problems on its sleeves and now we can see the Brexit talks have entered its final days

The ‘sticking points’ of the deal

EU and UK are supposed to work out a pact concerning the future dealings of the UK. The areas to be touched are trade, fishing and execution of the agreement.

Clearly the two can’t seem to go along well on same lines which are yet to be decided…. Read more at Genuine Matters
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['United Kingdom', 'Boris Johnson', 'UK', 'Brexit', 'European Union']