Scottish judges ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson came to his decision to suspend Parliament in a “clandestine manner” and “specifically as a means to stymie any further legislation regarding Brexit.” nyti.ms
Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend Parliament was unlawful, a Scottish court ruled on Wednesday. Three judges said sending lawmakers home at the height of the Brexit crisis was “unlawful because it had the purpose of stymying Parliament.” nytimes.com
"We’re no closer to a Brexit solution than we were three years ago, there’s discord in Boris’ party, the wrong Johnson has resigned, Boris is about to suspend parliament, and no-one knows what the f*ck is going to happen next." theneweuropean.co.uk
Throngs gathered in cities and towns across Britain and in other countries to challenge Boris Johnson's decision to suspend Parliament for several weeks to foil lawmakers seeking to block his Brexit plans nyti.ms
Throngs gathered in cities and towns across Britain and in other countries to challenge Boris Johnson's decision to suspend Parliament for several weeks to foil lawmakers seeking to block his Brexit plans nyti.ms
Throngs gathered in cities and towns across Britain and in other countries to challenge Boris Johnson's decision to suspend Parliament for several weeks to foil lawmakers seeking to block his Brexit plans nyti.ms
With lawmakers, and the public, starkly divided over Brexit, Boris Johnson’s request to suspend Parliament put the queen squarely in the middle of a heated issue nyti.ms
The pound drops after the U.K.’s Boris Johnson moves to suspend Parliament, which would make it harder for rebel lawmakers to block a no-deal Brexit on.wsj.com