The measures threatened by France include increased border and sanitary checks on goods from Britain and banning British vessels from some French ports, steps that have the potential to snarl cross-Channel trade. "We welcome France's acknowledgement that in-depth discussions are needed to resolve the range of difficulties in the UK/EU relationship," a UK government spokesperson said in a statement.įrost accepted Beaune's invitation, the spokesperson added.Įarlier on Monday, Britain gave France 48 hours to back down from the threat of sanctions or face legal action under the Brexit trade deal. "My wish is that we can find a way out on all these issues."Įuropean Affairs Minister Clement Beaune said on his Twitter feed the trade sanctions would not be applied before a meeting with British Brexit minister David Frost in Paris on Thursday. We'll see where we are tomorrow at the end of the day, to see if things have really changed," he said. "My understanding is that the British were going to come back to us tomorrow with other proposals. The talks need to continue," Macron told reporters.
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"Since this afternoon, discussions have resumed on the basis of a proposal I made to Prime Minister (Boris) Johnson. But Macron, who earlier on Monday met British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on the sidelines of the United Nations climate conference in Glasgow, told reporters the French plan was on hold pending the outcome of renewed talks.