France's President Emmanuel Macron invited British Prime Minister Theresa May to discuss issues concerning Britain's exit from the European Union. Details include what "Brexit" might bring, as well as a number of deals between the EU and Britain after the exit and what could happen if these aren't agreed upon. The French president offered his holiday retreat as a neutral meeting ground.

The UK government has created the steps to finally talk with its EU counterparts following its exit from the Union. The Union, in return, needed results from the discussions. According to BBC, foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt noted that France and Germany have to be more proactive in seeking an outcome that is fair for all parties. It needed to say that in a concrete way to the European Commission.

Britain, about to finalize its exit from the Union on March 2019, was expected to ask for concrete trade deals. The EU will also be brought to task in the case of border checks. Britain also cleared up issues, saying that the government will leave, but not without results, positive or otherwise.

Macron and May, Arab News says, will meet at Fort Bregancon. The issues they will discuss include European Union topics. Macron will host a dinner afterward, joined by his wife Brigitte, while May will bring along her husband Philip.

Jeremy Hunt, meanwhile, met with French foreign minister Jean-Yves Le Drian. Brexit was a key issue of their discussions. Hunt also cleared up that Britain is looking forward for the Union to hear what they have to say and is willing to listen as well, all in the hopes that this discussion and everything else will lead toward a favorable outcome for all parties.

There is every danger of a deal not going through. That would be disastrous on all points, according to minister Hunt's analysis; it would mean economic failure for both the UK and the EU if the deal doesn't fall through. The EU already rejected most parts of May's proposal. The danger is real; it will mean a lot of problems like imports not going through, among others.

The EU and the UK are committed to seeing a deal fall through, but the threat of no deals being made-even by accident is very real.