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Sir Bill Cash told the House of Commons that leaving the European Union will be the greatest moment in British history in 250 years. He added that leaving the bloc was a matter of freedom and Britain will maintain its sovereignty at any cost.
Sir Bill said: “All I can say, however, is that we will look at all these matters with great diligence and with a constructive approach because I am confident when we have gone through the full procedure of this bill and finalizing the market bill. inside.
“We will hope and trust that the confidence is fully justified and that there will be no impairment of our sovereignty of the UK, which is what this is all about.”
“I will simply conclude by saying this: since 1688 we had not faced a situation of such historical importance, except when we entered the European Union under the false pretenses of a white paper that turned out, sadly, to be British People.”
He added: “This is the most important moment in our history in terms of the last 250 years in which we have regained the sovereignty that was embedded in the post-1688/89 agreements.”
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The Conservative MP continued: “This is our sovereignty and we have an absolute and total determination, as I understand it, the Prime Minister also has it, to maintain it.
“It’s about democracy, it’s about freedom, it’s what Churchill was proud of, it’s what Margaret Thatcher was proud of, it’s what we’re proud of.
“I just make this last point, we will maintain our sovereignty at any cost.”
Following Sir Bill’s statement, SNP Treasury spokeswoman Alison Thewliss made an excavation against the Conservative MP.
On Saturday, Boris Johnson and Ursula von der Leyen issued a joint statement revealing that they had agreed to undertake further negotiations on a post-Brexit trade deal.
The statement read: “Significant differences remain on three fundamental issues: level playing field, governance and fisheries.
Both parties stressed that no agreement is feasible if these problems are not resolved.
“While we recognize the seriousness of these differences, we agree that our negotiating teams should go the extra mile to assess whether they can be resolved.”
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