EU present 'unacceptable' as Brexit talks continue
Post-Brexit trade talks possess entered their final day time with negotiations continuing in to the night in a last-ditch effort to produce a breakthrough.
Both sides have warned they are unlikely to attain an agreement.
The terms provided by the European Union continue being "unacceptable" to the UK, according to a government source.
Boris Johnson is likely to consult with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen later - they decided on the Sunday deadline earlier this week.
The foundation said: "The prime minister will keep no stone unturned in this technique, but he's absolutely clear: any agreement should be fair and respect the essential position that the UK will be a sovereign nation in three weeks' time."
The main sticking point in the talks is how close the UK should stick to EU economic rules later on.
The EU is set to avoid the UK from gaining what it sees as an unfair benefit of having tariff-free access to its market segments, while setting its standards on products, employment rights and business subsidies.
Fishing rights is another major region of disagreement, with the EU warning that without usage of UK waters for EU fleets, UK fishermen won't get special usage of EU markets to market their goods.
However the UK argues that how are you affected in its own waters, and its wider business rules, ought to be under its control as a sovereign region.
The government confirmed on Saturday that no-deal preparations had seen Royal Navy vessels ready to tackle "threats of unlawful fishing" in UK waters.
Outlining the steps taken to plan most Brexit eventualities, a UK government spokesman stated: "We've run live exercises moving new produce and fish over the border, and scrambled naval vessels to react to threats of unlawful fishing inside our soon-to-be sovereign waters."
Both sides also disagree on if the European Court of Justice should settle future UK-EU trade disputes.
It is not sharp how any decision to abandon the talks will be produced public and there's a prospect political leaders will opt to continue negotiations beyond Sunday, BBC Europe correspondent Kevin Connolly said.
Meanwhile, the National Farmers' Union contain warned you will have "significant disruption" to the sector if the UK does not reach a trade manage the EU.
The EU is the greatest trading partner for British farmers - but with out a deal by the end of the Brexit transition period on 31 December, farmers could lose free usage of the bloc "overnight", the union said.
Somewhere else, Labour warned that staffing levels in the government's tax and customs agency experienced barely been scaled up since the Brexit vote, despite widespread customs alterations expected whether or not the UK will be able to secure a deal.
The party said its analysis advised the amount of UK customs officials have been boosted by just 16, despite a pledge from ministers in 2018 to recruit between 3,000 and 5,000 extra officials.
This weekend's deadline was set by Mr Johnson and Mrs von der Leyen carrying out a meeting in Brussels on Wednesday, after months of talks failed to achieve an agreement.
Mr Johnson said the EU needed to make a good "big transformation" over the primary sticking points on angling rights and organization competition rules, even while Mrs von der Leyen said zero deal was first the most probable end to "difficult" talks.
The EU has rejected Mr Johnson's request to bypass the European Commission and speak directly to French President Emmanuel Macron and Germany's Angela Merkel about the unresolved issues.
Regarding to EU officials, this individual was told discussions may only take place through the bloc's chief negotiator, Michel Barnier.
Speaking on Friday, the PM stated a no-deal Brexit was now "incredibly, very likely" and that planning that final result was ramping up.
Mrs von der Leyen told reporters that the two sides were even now "apart on fundamental concerns".
