British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP
British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP
SCMP Editorial
Opinion

Opinion

Editorial by SCMP Editorial

Parliamentary recess offers Britain time to sort out Brexit mess

  • There is a need for reflection and for renewed efforts to find a proposal capable of securing sufficient support among MPs

SCMP Editorial
SCMP Editorial

Updated: 11:39pm, 18 Apr, 2019

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British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP
British Prime Minister Theresa May has, so far, refused to budge from her so-called red lines. She is not in favour of a customs union or a second referendum on Brexit. But her rigid approach has not been successful. Photo: AP
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