With the clock ticking down to its March 29 exit from the European Union and parliament deadlocked, Britain faces a hugely uncertain path that could lead to a disorderly exit
If May loses the vote, she is required by parliament to come back within three working days with a motion setting out her next steps
May is due to make a statement in the House of Commons Monday afternoon, a day before lawmakers are due to vote on her EU divorce deal
May pleaded with lawmakers to back her Brexit deal in Tuesday's vote
A cross-party group of lawmakers has tabled an amendment to the Finance Bill that will work its way through Parliament next week
China and India are expected to be at the forefront of this overseas student influx, with university chiefs expecting their figures to surpass that of British students across UK campuses
Cross-party group considers mechanism to paralyze Westminster
Unwillingness to compromise echoes Britain's Christian past
Behind closed doors, Theresa May's inner circle is discussing the options if she fails
Under the new proposals, an annual cap of 20,700 on the number of skilled work visas issued will be removed, likely to benefit doctors and IT professionals from India, among others
Banks in London have already begun to make plans to move staff abroad ahead of Brexit, which will make it more difficult for them to do business in the European Union from Britain
Businesses have been watching in horror as politicians have focused on factional disputes, threy said
Corbyn said the move was 'the only way I can think of ensuring a vote takes place this week
Switzerland is not a member of the EU, but its relations with Britain are based on a long line of bilateral agreements between Bern and the bloc
Parliament is deeply divided, with factions pressing for different options for future ties, exiting without a deal or remaining in the EU
She will warn that another referendum would also 'further divide our country at the very moment we should be working to unite it'
'No, a second referendum would be divisive,' said education minister Damian Hinds
Right-wing critics fear the current deal could leave Britain indefinitely in the EU customs union so as to prevent restoration of the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland
If MPs dig in against the prime minister's deal and then hunker down in their different corners, none with a majority, the country will face serious trouble
A second referendum is the only way out