PM Theresa May has in a letter to MPs set out the available next steps for Brexit.

The PM sumerizes the present situation and outlines four alternative options:

1. To revoke Article 50

The PM underlines in her letter that this option would “betray the result of the referendum”,

2. Leaving the EU with no deal on 12 April.

The PM explains that this option has already been rejected by MPs.

3. Approach the EU for another extension which would see the UK remain in the EU during the European parliamentary elections.

4. Bring the vote next week, approve it, and leave on 22 May.

In the letter to her fellow parliamentarians, she also indicates: “If it appears that there is not sufficient support to bring the deal back next week, or the House rejects it again, we can ask for another extension before 12 April.”

I personally believe that only option 2 and 4 are the possible ones. Will EU really grant another extension? Very doubtful. Could the Pm revoke the article 50? Yes, but she will not. Then time is running out.

So this means that UK leaves the EU either on April 12 with no-deal or on May 22 with a 19 months transition period up until 31 December 2020. Now it is only a matter of time.

To what date will we see the UK legislation changed next week? The 12th April or the 22nd May? If not changed, as of now – UK leaves next Friday.

Read the article here: Theresa May could drop vote on Brexit deal if it lacks support

Source: Sky News

21 days to Brexit (or 61 days and 19 months…),

Brexit delayed: UK gets two new deadlines after midnight crisis talks

Source: Sky News

Two days this week the KGH Group Executive Management Team is meeting in Fiskebäckskil on the Swedish west coast to plan the future.

Customs and borders have never been more important and with trade wars and Brexit we have as market leaders many contacts every day with worried clients, traders and other supply chain stakeholders. We try to help as many as possible.

These days we meet to make sure we are fully prepared for any Brexit scenario and I am happy to say that we are.

We are the largest independent service provider in Europe and our clients are our number on priority.

Capacity in our sector, Customs-Trade-Borders, will become one of the major challenges in a no deal Brexit scenario.

We have a well developed strategy on how to support traders next week or after a delay period, alternatively a deal transition period.

We are ready.