British Prime Minister Announced the Implementation of the Brexit Process by the End of March 2017

The British Prime Minister announced on Sunday that the process of separating her country from the European Union will begin by the end of March 2017, coinciding with early Farvardin 96. The request to activate Article 50 and the discussions regarding separation will be submitted before this date. While some speculations suggested that Britain might wait until May, coinciding with the French presidential election, Theresa May emphasized in two separate statements on Sunday, October 2, that the separation process from its largest trading partner will commence before the end of March. Initially, in an interview with the BBC, she revealed her desired timeline for the execution of the process and exit, and later confirmed this timeline at the annual meeting of the ruling Conservative Party. Following the referendum on Britain's exit from the EU in early July, the 'Leave' campaign won with 51.9% of the votes, against 17.4 million who voted for 'Leave' and only 16.1 million who supported 'Remain'. May reminded the Conservative Party meeting of this point, stating that Parliament had left the decision of leaving or remaining in the EU to the people, who clearly answered this question. She added that 'therefore, the government is not in a position to question this demand or speak ambiguously about it or reverse this process, but must carry it out.' According to a Reuters report, these statements were welcomed by EU officials, including Donald Tusk, President of the European Council. However, the report indicates that behind the scenes, European officials were disappointed by the lack of clarity regarding the details of the exit. If Britain, as Theresa stated, activates Article 50 by the end of March 2017, the negotiations leading to the complete exit of the country from the EU will take at least two years, although this period may be extended by a secret vote of the remaining EU members. In addition to pursuing the negotiations leading to separation from the EU, the British Prime Minister must also ask Parliament to repeal the European Communities Act, which effectively governs European regulations in Britain.