The one-month suspension of the British Parliament begins before Brexit

(PTI) London, Ta. September 9, 2019, Monday

A month-long suspension of the British Parliament was initiated on the order of Prime Minister Boris Johnson to prevent the British MPs from apparently disrupting Brexit's rhetoric. Parliament will be closed, regardless of the outcome of next month's ballot.

Last month, Johnson requested Queen Elizabeth to suspend Parliament for one month, until October 14. He argued that suspension was necessary to introduce a new domestic agenda. But the timing of the suspension and the extraordinary long interval angered the opposition, and critics termed the move a 'parliamentary outrage' and revolt.

Opponents of the no-deal Brexit said they clearly intended to stop their efforts to stop the deal. Due to this, there was also an attempt to promote many of the failed court challenges.

However, Johnson's move proved to be a backfire and opposition MPs and Conservative MPs also became aggressive. They say that if Johnson fails to make any deal with the European Union, he could pass the Brexit bill.

Johnson ousted 21 Tory MPs, including the grandson of Winston Churchill, and was banned from running from the Conservative party in the next election.

Britain's Speaker of the Parliament John Barraco today said he would resign from office in the next few weeks. He was accused by the opposition parties of breaking the parliamentary system.

He said he would not stand if MPs voted next Monday for early elections. And if they do not, whose chances are obvious, they will resign on October 31.

Barko served as speaker in the lower house of parliament for ten years. During this time, he had heard many heated debates and arguments. 'If the House votes for early elections, my tenure as Speaker and MP will end with this Parliament. If the House does not make that decision, more parliamentary and less constrained parliament will run and on Thursday Parliament will run better, ”he said.