Boris Johnson has announced a new notification to MPs tempted to attempt and obstructs a no-deal Brexit; a senior government official insisted “statesmen don’t get to choose what country votes, they only respect.”

In Biarritz, Johnson attended meeting with the European council president, Donald Tusk, on Sunday. Tusk stated that Johnson had given a clear message to the EU heads that no one can stop Brexit.

“The prime minister has been very open to European heads that he has experienced in the last week that the notion that Brexit can be stopped is inaccurate, and we are leaving on 31 October,” the senior representative stated.

“He believes that EU heads should not be accepting the incorrect messages arising from some parliamentarians who assume that they will halt Brexit.” “The prime minister has constantly been apparent that parliament members don’t get to choose what the country votes they only respect.”

There has been a slight indication of development on Brexit this weekend, despite Johnson’s emphasis he would meet the challenge of making a new deal within 30 days, set by the German chancellor, Angela Merkel.

However, “sherpas” – the senior UK and EU officials tasked with mediations – have frequently been conversing, and will proceed to address Brexit in the coming days.

David Frost, who is the chief Brexit negotiator for Johnson, is working towards the task.

In the interim Jeremy Corbyn is convening a meeting of opposition leaders and rebel MPs on Tuesday in an offer to find a common way to deal with forestalling Britain leaving the EU without a deal.

There are divisions over strategies among the opposition parties. The Labor head plans to win a vote of no confidence and has offered to lead as a short term caretaker government for the sole reason to expand article 50 and call a general election – in which Labor would contend for a referendum.

However, Jo Swinson, the Liberal Democrat leader, has cautioned that Corbyn would be probably not going to order the lion’s share in the House of Commons, and indicated elective candidates, including the Tory MP and Ken Clarke.

In a letter to Corbyn on Monday, Swinson stated: “We can’t permit party governmental issues to hinder finding an answer that attempts to anticipate the national crisis moving toward us.”

In Biarritz, Johnson has tried to press on the zones of agreement with Britain’s EU associates beside Brexit.

Downing Street accepts that leaving without an agreement remains the legitimate default position, and no further vote by parliamentarians is expected to endorse it.

It raised this end of the week that No 10 had sought legal advice from the lawyer general, Geoffrey Cox, about the plausibility of closing down parliament from September. a senior government authority, when asked about the issue, stated: “No 10 commissions legitimate guidance on an entire scope of problems, however, the PM is sure that he won’t stop MPs debating Brexit.