Boris Johnson Presses EU on Irish Border in Bid to Renegotiate Brexit

The transcript discusses the EU's perspective on Boris Johnson's letter regarding Brexit negotiations. It questions the seriousness of Johnson's offer, suggesting it lacks specifics and may be a strategy to blame the EU if talks fail. The possibility of a deal passing through Parliament is considered, with skepticism about its acceptance by Brexiters, especially without a backstop. Nigel Faraj's opposition is noted, and the timing ahead of the G7 summit is highlighted.

What is the EU's stance on the necessity of a legally mandated backstop?

• They believe it is unnecessary.

• They see it as a crucial insurance policy.

• They are indifferent to it.

• They think it should be removed immediately.

Why is there skepticism about Boris Johnson's offer to the EU?

• It includes too many specifics.

• It lacks specific details and seems insincere.

• It is too generous to the EU.

• It has already been accepted by the EU.

What is Boris Johnson's preferred outcome according to his letter?

• To secure a deal with the EU.

• To delay Brexit indefinitely.

• To remain in the EU.

• To leave the EU without a deal.

What is Nigel Farage's position on a deal without the backstop?

• He is indifferent to it.

• He has not commented on it.

• He supports it.

• He rejects it.

What is the general sentiment about a deal versus no deal?

• No deal is preferable.

• A deal is preferable if it is acceptable.

• Both are equally undesirable.

• A deal is always worse than no deal.