British Prime Minister Theresa May made it clear on Aug. 31 that her Conservative government would not hold a referendum or otherwise back off on the plan, approved by the electorate for the United Kingdom, for her country to leave the European Union.
The Guardian paraphrased her as saying that much as Britain may want access to the single European market but with no free movement of labor, that is not, and never will be, on offer from Brussels.
By promising to push ahead so firmly with no second referendum and no early general election, May has given comfort to the hardline cabinet Brexiteers, the news service said.
To read The Guardian’s article, please this link.