@Walter Hinteler,
Hilary Benn, the new chairman of the Commons Brexit committee, called for Parliament to have the right to send back the Government’s Brexit plans as inadequate – before any vote on starting Britain’s EU exit.
Speaking to the BBC’s Andrew Marr programme, Mr Benn said: “"t’s not a vote on Article 50 – I think Parliament would seek to have a vote on the negotiating plan, because they are two different things."
He added: "The Government might need to come back and say 'alright’ we have had a think about it and we are going to change this or do that'."
Benn also demanded that the Government announce whether it will seek a transitional arrangement for businesses after Brexit, if no trade deal can be thrashed out by the date of departure.
Quote:Away from economics, other key issues included whether Britain will remain a member of Europol, or continue to enforce the EU-wide arrest warrant, he said.
Asked about Mr Benn’s demands, Transport Secretary and Brexit supporter Chris Grayling repeated that the Government would not be “laying all its cards on the table”.
He told Mr Marr: “We will be informing Parliament as much as we can, but the national interest has to come first.”
Source and full report.