Brexit. Why do Brits want Out of the EU?

Olivier5 wrote:

Let's give them another extension, I say, for about 15 years or so.

According to the EU’s chief negotiator, a 14-month transition is not long enough to reach new trade deal.

Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn met on Wednesday morning but failed to agree a timetable for pressing ahead with the “paused” Brexit bill.

Despite the prime minister’s threat on Tuesday to pull the withdrawal agreement bill (Wab) and press for a general election if MPs rejected his fast-track timetable for approving the legislation, Downing Street confirmed that the pair had met.
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The lack of progress was shown soon afterwards at prime minister’s questions, at which Corbyn called for the government to allow parliament “the necessary time to improve on this worse-than-terrible treaty”. In response, Johnson accused Labour of seeking to scupper Brexit.

The government has been urged to heed the warnings of the risk of civil disorder by loyalists in Northern Ireland because of the sense of “betrayal” they feel over Brexit.

Deputy leader of the Democratic Unionist party Nigel Dodds urged the government not to shrug off the impact of the Brexit deal on the unionist community.

“You are really in danger here of causing real problems with the Belfast agreement, the St Andrew’s agreement, the political institutions and political stability in Northern Ireland by what you are doing to the unionist community,” he told Brexit secretary Stephen Barclay during an hour-long exchange in the House of Commons over the Northern Ireland protocol of the deal. “Please wake up and realise what is happening here,” he said.

The prime minister was fully aware that the issue of export forms would be problematic back home, but signed it off anyway in order to secure the agreement with the EU.
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Strictly speaking, the forms do not constitute customs checks, but are an administrative procedure also required to meet international obligations, for example to prevent the illegal trade in endangered species. The measures are also used to assess whether foods exiting or entering could put citizens at risk.
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Boris Johnson has announced that he will push for a general election on 12 December.

He says that parliament voted to delay Brexit and “that delay could go on for a very long time” because the EU would respond to parliament’s request and agree an extension.

The prime minister said he wanted “to be reasonable with parliament” and say they can have more time to scrutinise the legislation if they submit to a general election on 12 December.