Under the former British Prime Minister Theresa May, his political star was rising within the Conservative party. But now former MP and former minister Sam Gyimah has joined the Liberal Democrats, an anti-Brexit party. He accuses Prime Minister Boris Johnson of taking the road of “populism and English nationalism.”
The United Kingdom awaits disorder, chaos, scarcity and riots as the country plunges into a “no-deal Brexit,” according to official documents published by the British government on Wednesday. The documents were leaked earlier.
US President Donald Trump dismissed his national security adviser John Bolton on Monday evening. That is what Trump says on Twitter on Tuesday.
The British House of Commons has, as expected, again voted against a call from Prime Minister Johnson to hold early elections. This makes it definitive that there will be no ballot box before October 31, the day of the planned Brexit.
The British House of Lords has approved the emergency law which allows the Brexit to be postponed for three months if no agreement is reached with the EU in October. This means that a No Deal has been canceled for the time being.
China and the United States hold trade talks in Washington in early October. This has been announced by Chinese Deputy Prime Minister Liu He after a telephone conversation with US Finance Minister Steven Mnuchin. The expectation was that the discussions would take place in September.
There is a division within the Conservative Party about the government’s Brexit policy. He has a wafer-thin majority in parliament and fears that parliamentarians from his own ranks will soon vote with the opposition, who wants to prevent the United Kingdom from leaving the European Union without a deal on 31 October.
Survivors of the victims of the MH17 disaster have asked Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Bin Mohamad in a critical letter on Thursday to “no longer spread doubts and divisions” and no longer make statements that are “contrary to the general line”. As you know democracy is all about lack of doubts and critic.
The United States is not going to intervene in the currency markets. Finance Minister Steven Mnuchin stated in an interview that the situation may change in the long term, but that there is no need to tinker with the value of the dollar at the moment.
The British government wants to suspend parliament for a few weeks. According to Prime Minister Johnson, this is necessary because he wants to present his government’s new plans on October 14, but the president of the lower house and the opposition are furious. Johnson would like to put Parliament out of action to prevent the House of Commons from blocking …
