<img alt="Famous red British telephone box " src="/uploads/2016/10/red-england-great-britain-call-box.jpg" style="width: 750px; height: 500px;" />UK: Prime Minister Theresa May stated that her majesty's Government would not provide a running commentary on the process of Brexit (British exit from the EU). That is all good and well but we now know that the formal process of triggering article 50 (the legislation that allows a country to leave the EU) will take place in March 2017, leaving the UK Government little time to provide answers to much-asked questions. Of course, here at flight-delayed.co.uk, we are flat out biased towards the situation. Without the legislation that protects passenger rights, we may become redundant very quickly. So, if we had two minutes for a chat and a cup of tea with the newly appointed PM, here is what we would ask:<ol style="list-style-type:decimal;"> <li dir="ltr"> How will the Government ensure that UK airlines can still operate freely within the European Union? </li> <li dir="ltr" value="2"> If, in relation to question one, this needs to be negotiated, how can the Government ensure that it will be done without delay? </li> <li dir="ltr" value="3"> After Britain leaves the EU, will the Government remain committed to implementing the strategies for a Single European sky?     </li> </ol>I very much doubt that if the PM reads this she is going to get on the blower to answer these questions, but a lot more will be fired her way between now and March 2017.        <div>Written by: <a href="https://www.flight-delayed.com/" target="_blank">Team Flight-Delayed.com</a> </div>

Flight-delayed.co.uk: 3 questions for the UK Government about aviation