House of Commons of the United Kingdom

One day after rejecting fears that Brexit will plunge Britain in a "Mad Max" dystopia, Secretary of State for Exiting the EU David Davis is visiting Athens on Wednesday for talks with Greek government officials.

The visit is part of a three-day tour to five EU capitals aimed at allaying European concerns about Brexit.

US President Donald Trump has provoked the angry reaction of British politicians, attacking the NHS - the National Health Service. In a post on Twitter Trump said Democrats want a universal health insurance system, but thousands protest in the UK because their universal health system is not working and is about to go bankrupt.

Michel Barnier will fly into London on Monday where he will head to Downing Street to meet the UK's Brexit negotiator David Davis for a working lunch before talks enter the second phase of negotiations, Daily Express reported.

Brexit minister David Davis on Feb. 1 rekindled a debate about the credibility of the government’s own forecasts by saying that every economic forecast made about the performance of the British economy after the referendum has been wrong.

BELGRADE - Hooligans are a major problem for Serbian society and the only way to deal with it is to impose severe penalties for offenders according to the principle once introduced by former British PM Margaret Thatcher, Olympic Committee of Serbia President Bozidar Maljkovic said at the "Fair Play, Fair Life" conference Wednesday.

Brexit minister David Davis told EU citizens living in Britain on Wednesday not to worry about the country's departure from the European Union, saying they were not about to be deported, Reuters reports.

Britain will be leaving the European Union, Prime Minister Theresa May's spokesman said on Tuesday after European Council president Donald Tusk suggested the country would be welcome to change its mind and stay in the bloc, Reuters reported. 

The British government on Jan. 11 ruled out paying the European Union to access the single market after leaving the bloc, as Prime Minister Theresa May tried to reassure finance sector players over Brexit.

British Prime Minister Theresa May’s leadership team shake-up, designed to restore her authority and address divisions over Brexit, was branded a shambles on Jan. 9 after one minister quit and media reported another had refused to move jobs.

 Theresa May will carry out a reshuffle of her cabinet and junior ministers this week, Downing Street has confirmed. The jobs of the education secretary, Justine Greening, and the party chairman, Sir Patrick McLoughlin, are particularly vulnerable, it is believed, The Guardian writes.