Johnson had formally requested the delay after being forced to by a law designed to prevent a no-deal Brexit
The 27 non-British member states agree in principle that Brexit should be delayed beyond the end of the month, but talks are ongoing about how much longer to wait
'The question of granting an extension, that looks very good,' EU president-elect Ursula von der Leyen said
Johnson was on Saturday forced by opponents into the humiliation of asking the EU for a delay beyond October 31 that he had vowed he would never seek
Even if it succeeds in eventually extricating itself from the EU, the UK can ill-afford to raise the drawbridge to overseas workers
'The motion will not be debated as it would be repetitive & disorderly to do so'
The government will bring forward this week the domestic legislation needed to implement the divorce deal, with a first vote as soon as Tuesday
The UK has until October 31 to accept the latest Johnson deal
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Saturday's vote stipulated that British Parliament would withhold approval to the PM's deal until the Bill for implementing Brexit had been passed
Traders need to be braced for margin calls and sudden bouts of abnormal volatility
The Brexit maelstrom has spun wildly in the past week between the possibility of an orderly exit on Oct. 31 with a deal that Johnson struck
I don't honestly believe that Brexit has any great significance even for the rest of Europe, let alone the rest of the world, he said
A government source said Johnson sent a total of three letters to Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council
New vote likely next week; EU will grant extension if UK PM sends letter
Many protesters carried placards, some comparing Brexit to the election of US President Donald Trump
The proposal is so dangerous for Johnson because it unites a diverse section of lawmakers who oppose Brexit altogether
Lawmakers voted 322 to 306 in favor of an amendment by former Tory minister Oliver Letwin, which forces Johnson to request an extension whatever the outcome of Saturday's proceedings
The debate coincides with a mass demonstration to parliament demanding a second referendum, with an option to reverse Brexit
The UK's 650 members of Parliament will convene in Westminster for only the fourth Saturday sitting since World War II to decide whether to endorse the Brexit agreement Johnson struck with EU