The European Union could end up paying a Brexit bill to Britain instead of the other way round, British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson told The Daily Telegraph in an interview Saturday.
Asked if he believed that Britain might end up receiving a payment, Johnson replied: "I do, I think there are very good arguments".
"There are assets that we share, that we have paid for over the years and there will need to be a proper computation of the value of those assets," said Johnson, one of the leading lights in last year's Brexit referendum campaign.
Johnson dismissed as "absurd" the various estimates for the exit fee that would have to be paid by Britain, which some reports have said could be as high as 100 billion euros ($109 billion).
[dailystar.com.lb/AFP]
13/5/17
-
Related:
Asked if he believed that Britain might end up receiving a payment, Johnson replied: "I do, I think there are very good arguments".
"There are assets that we share, that we have paid for over the years and there will need to be a proper computation of the value of those assets," said Johnson, one of the leading lights in last year's Brexit referendum campaign.
Johnson dismissed as "absurd" the various estimates for the exit fee that would have to be paid by Britain, which some reports have said could be as high as 100 billion euros ($109 billion).
[dailystar.com.lb/AFP]
13/5/17
-
Related:
- UK Brexit Secretary Says EU Officials, Media Seek His Dismissal
- 100 billion euro exit bill: EU negotiator denies Brexit bill 'punishment'
- Davis says UK will not pay €100bn EU Brexit bill
- Merkel warns of British 'illusions' about post-Brexit ties with EU
- British PM says 'won't let EU bureaucrats wreck Brexit'
- France's Hollande says Britain must pay price for Brexit
No comments:
Post a Comment
Only News