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Postponement of withdrawal, opposition party opposition instead of Prime Minister's “humiliation law”

2019-09-26T16:34:37.378Z


In the British Parliament, which was resumed following the judgment of the Supreme Court, the exchange between Prime Minister Johnson and the opposition party has become intense. In response to Mr. Johnson who calls the postponement law established by the opposition party the “humiliation law” over the European Union (EU) withdrawal at the end of October ...


In the British Parliament, which was resumed following the judgment of the Supreme Court, the exchange between Prime Minister Johnson and the opposition party has become intense. The opposition party strongly rebelled against Mr. Johnson, who called the postponement law established by the opposition party the “humiliation law” over the European Union (EU) withdrawal at the end of October.

The parliament was originally closed by Mr. Johnson for five weeks, but it was resumed on the 25th, when the Supreme Court decided that it was "illegal and invalid". Mr. Johnson, who returned quickly from the United Nations General Assembly in New York, criticized in his speech on the same day that "essentially the Supreme Court who gave an opinion on political issues was wrong."

He also asserts that “Parliament is hindering negotiations between the government and the EU”. The withdrawal postponement law, which was established mainly by the opposition parties, was called the “Surrender Act (to the EU)” and the “Submission Law”.

Opposition parties have repeatedly asked for refraining from saying that they have been threatened and warned of killing by being treated as a “bandit” by the Prime Minister. It was also pointed out that these actions reminded of the case where Congressman Cox, who had sued the remnant just before the referendum three years before he decided to leave the EU, was killed by a man on the far right. However, Johnson argued, “The best way to honor Mr. Cox is to complete the withdrawal,” and the chamber became even more noisy.

The House Chairman Berkow said at the beginning of the parliament on the 26th, the air in the chamber was "worst and toxic as far as I know." “I want you to reduce the volume of your voice and not to look at each other”. (London = Kayoko Shimoji)

Source: asahi

All news articles on 2019-09-26

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