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Meanwhile, Donald Tusk is expected to suggest a “flexible” 12-month delay.
None of the votes are binding, however.
The British government responded to the petition by saying that revoking Article 50 would “undermine our democracy”.
Theresa May is making a last-ditch attempt to get her Brexit deal over the line.
The Commons petitions committee said that “approximately 96% of signatures on the petition were from the UK”.
Article 50 will be extended until 22 May – if the House of Commons votes in favour of the Withdrawal Agreement.
The petition says a “second Brexit referendum may not happen – so vote now”.
EU leaders are due to consider her request at a summit in Brussels today.
Theresa May earlier asked for a short extension of Article 50 until 30 June.
As the crisis rumbles on, a number of opponents are said to be eyeing up May’s job – including Boris Johnson.
Another planned meaningful vote on her deal may not take place after intervention from the Speaker of the House.
An extension of Article 50 is expected to be voted upon by EU members this week.
MPs have voted to seek to extend Article 50 until 30 June.
A vote in the House of Commons means Brexit may not be happening on March 29.
It’s been another day of drama in Westminster – and now a THIRD vote on the May deal looms.
Juncker said the Taoiseach would be prepared to back the mechanism.
Unless Article 50 is extended, Theresa May has just one month to get a deal over the line.
Getting MPs to support a withdrawal agreement has proved rather difficult.
Former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab said today that Simon Coveney did not rule out a backstop exit mechanism.
Leaver or remainer, no-one can welcome chaos, the former Conservative prime minister said.
The Advocate General’s opinion is not legally binding, but is often followed by the court’s 27 judges.
It depends who you ask – but here’s what the experts think…
Where the word has been uttered thousands of times in the last nine months, Brexit fatigue has set in.
The letter was signed by UK Prime Minister Theresa May.
The UK will notify the European Council of its intention to leave in a hand-delivered letter.
“The 1950s called and asked for the headline back,” said former Labour leader Ed Miliband.
The EU Commission President said that Article 50 negotiations with the UK will be “frank and fair”.
Britain will formally announce its intention to leave the EU on 29 March.
Theresa May’s planned timeline to trigger Article 50 by the end of the month looks on course.
Article 50 was expected to be triggered today, but Nicola Sturgeon’s announcement yesterday has muddied the waters.
The UK Prime Minister has said she will trigger Article 50 by the end of March.
The rights of 3.6 million EU citizens already living in the UK will be protected, if British citizens abroad get the same guarantee.
Britain is expected to officially apply to leave the EU in March.
Job vacancies in the UK economy remain well above historical average levels.
MPs will get their first chance to debate the Article 50 bill next Wednesday.
It won’t stop Brexit, but Theresa May’s government won’t have it all its own way.
The UK Supreme Court had been expected to back up the High Court’s previous decision that Parliament must vote on whether or not to invoke Article 50.
Theresa May’s government has 24 months to negotiate them – on top of the day jobs.