Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May
Prime Minister Theresa May will make a statement to parliament about the Brexit negotiations on Monday, the leader of the House of Commons said on Twitter.
The statement is likely to begin around 1430 GMT.
Britain believes there are a number of ways to achieve a so-called backstop arrangement for its only land border with the European Union and Prime Minister Theresa May is still confident of getting a Brexit deal, her spokesman said on Monday."There are a number of means of achieving what we want to achieve," he said, declining to give further details of the talks.Her spokesman told reporters talks reached a stalemate at the weekend because the EU continued to insist on the backstop involving a border down the Irish Sea - something May has ruled out because she says it would break up the United Kingdom.He also said May was planning to make a statement to parliament later on Monday on the failure of the weekend talks.UK Brexit minister to hold talks with EU on SundayMay's team must force change in Brexit policy, says former ministerDUP leader regards no-deal Brexit as 'likeliest outcome'Boris Johnson calls for PM May to ditch Brexit border backstop
Britain believes there are ways to solve Brexit backstop
Ireland insists British Prime Minister Theresa May makes good on commitments to provide a "backstop" plan to ensure Brexit does not create a disruptive hard border with Northern Ireland, Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney said on Monday.Speaking as he arrived to meet fellow EU ministers in Luxembourg, Coveney told reporters that he was frustrated but calm after Brexit negotiations stalled on Sunday and said that he believed a deal was still possible after a summit this week. Any Northern Irish backstop will be temporary: ministerMay's team must force change in Brexit policy, says former minister
Ireland demands May keep promise on Brexit border