I deplore Brexit, German chancellor admits as he signs new treaty with Starmer
The German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said that he personally “blocked” Brexit while he signed a big new cooperation agreement between his country and the UK.
At a press conference with Sir Keir Starmer, Merz argued that countries should respond to the greatest challenges of our “together” time.
Speaking through a translator, Merz said at the press conference: “The United Kingdom and I have deprived it deeply, decided to leave the European Union.”
Since the end of the Second World War, the largest treaty between the two countries sees that Britain and Germany agreed to cooperate on migration, trade and security.
Sir Keir and the German leader accepted a “closer work” on a series of issues.
According to the agreement, Germany will close a gap to allow the police to seize small boats used by immigrants to pass the channel.
As part of the moves designed to cut the bureaucracy after Brexit, German school trips will become visa-free by the end of the year, while British visitors to Germany will be able to use their passport e-doors until the end of August.
Fast trace will start for frequent travelers at the beginning, but will eventually be expanded to all British visitors within the scope of Sir Keir’s wider Brexit ‘reset’ with the EU.
Sir Keir described the document known as the Kensington Treaty as “very special ..
The leader of the worker said that “proof of the proximity of our relationship as it is today” and “a declaration of intention is an expression of our desire to work closer together”.
Merz, a determined supporter of the European Union, once described himself as “really Europe”.
At the same time, most British supports participation in re -participation, found yougov survey of six Western European countries, but if they can only disable the UK, such as staying outside the Schengen region of the United Kingdom and protecting their own currencies.
Ten years after voting to perform the referendum that led the deputies to leave the EU, the survey supported that at least half of the people asked in France, Germany, Italy and Spain were allowed to re -participate in a range of 51 percent in Italy, a range of 63 percent in Germany.
However, these figures fell less than half, if Britain wanted to participate again with the same terms as before, it was intact by disabling.
The official office of the budget is predicted that the size of the British economy will be four percent smaller than Brexit in the long run.
