The UK’s exit is “not a done deal”, say campaigners on the second anniversary of the EU referendum.
Brexit: PM not bluffing over no-deal, says Fox
Senior Cabinet ministers have insisted the UK is prepared to walk away from Brexit talks without a deal, on the second anniversary of the vote.
Liam Fox said Theresa May was “not bluffing” over her threat to quit negotiations, while Boris Johnson called for a “full British Brexit”.
It comes as anti-Brexit campaigners who want the public to have the final say on the UK’s departure prepare to march in London later.
They say Brexit is “not a done deal”.
People’s Vote, which wants a referendum on any exit deal, said people must make their “voices heard” about the damage of leaving next year without agreement.
Speakers at the demo, which organisers say is expected to be the biggest anti-Brexit march to date, will include actor Sir Tony Robinson and Gina Miller, who fought a successful legal battle last year to ensure the UK could not trigger talks on leaving without the approval of Parliament.
The UK voted to leave the EU by a margin of 51.9% to 48.1% in a referendum held on 23 June 2016.