Hardliners give cautious welcome to May's Brexit vision
Theresa May
LONDON (Reuters) - The head of a hardline group of pro-Brexit lawmakers on Saturday gave a cautious welcome to Prime Minister Theresa May’s plans for Britain’s future ties with Europe  saying now was not the time to nitpick.
Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May leaves after delivering a speech about her vision for Brexit  at Mansion House in London  Britain  March 2  2018. REUTERS/Leon Neal/Pool
With just over a year to go before Britain leaves the EU on March 29  2019  May softened  her  tone and called on Europe to show flexibility to help solve some of the more difficult problems.
 She  said  she  hoped to secure a tailor-made free trade deal that would include financial services and said Britain would aim for associate membership of EU agencies covering chemicals  medicines and aerospace.
Britain’s newspapers  as divided over Brexit as May’s party  welcomed  May ’s proposals as a way to return power to London without damaging trade from the world’s sixth biggest economy.
“For months  the Brexit hardliners have called the tune ”  the Financial Times said.“Mrs May  has stopped dancing.”
LONDON (Reuters) - The head of a hardline group of pro-Brexit lawmakers on Saturday gave a cautious welcome to Prime Minister [TGT]’s plans for Britain’s future ties with Europe  saying now was not the time to nitpick.
Britain's Prime Minister [TGT] leaves after delivering a speech about her vision for Brexit  at Mansion House in London  Britain  March 2  2018. REUTERS/Leon Neal/Pool
With just over a year to go before Britain leaves the EU on March 29  2019  May softened  her  tone and called on Europe to show flexibility to help solve some of the more difficult problems.
 She  said  she  hoped to secure a tailor-made free trade deal that would include financial services and said Britain would aim for associate membership of EU agencies covering chemicals  medicines and aerospace.
Britain’s newspapers  as divided over Brexit as May’s party  welcomed  May ’s proposals as a way to return power to London without damaging trade from the world’s sixth biggest economy.
“For months  the Brexit hardliners have called the tune ”  the Financial Times said.“Mrs May  has stopped dancing.”