Johnson's grand victory in UK historic election: Brexit by January 31


(PTI) London, Ta. December 13, 2019, Friday

The British, who were so zealous for the general election, gave Prime Minister Boris Johnson a historic victory. The results announced today showed that the Conservative Party won a large majority.

With these victories, Johnson is now able to exit the European Union next month.

After the Margaret Thatcher in 1980, the Conservative Party, which won the majority of the elections, got 364 seats in the 650-member assembly and 80 seats. Addressing the triumphal procession, Johnson extended a new rider who unquestionably ended the Brexit deadlock and vowed not to violate the 'sacred trust' placed on voters.

For the first time in this decade, the rigid cold elections in December also saw 67 percent turnout. Jones, who was elected to London's Uxbridge's own and South Ruislip's seat, described his party's grand victory as a "powerful new mandate" to exit on January 31, dealing with a 28-member economic block.

Voters fed up with the prolonged political inaccuracy of Brexit gave Johnson a huge majority so that he could not only pull Britain out of Brexit but also organize the country and move on.

It seems that the One Nation Conservative Party's government has been given a huge mandate to do Brexit. "We showed up, we got kicked out. No, we broke the deadlock. We ended the congestion. We broke the roadblock 'I told Jones at the rally with his girlfriend, Carrie Symond, and their dog Dillin.

"I think we have avoided the danger of a referendum for the second time in this election," said Johnson, who called on the crowd to say 'Get Brexit Dunn' in a very enthusiastic tone.

Johnson then traveled to Buckingham Palace to meet Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and sought formal permission for the formation of the next government. The opposition party, which received only 203 seats, announced its leader Jeremy Corbyn would not lead in the next election.

'This look was very disappointing for the Labor Party. I will not lead the Labor Party in any future election, ”said Corbin, 70. However, they won the Islington North seat in London.

The defeat was blamed on Corbyn, as he could not specify a specific stance on Brexit and could not respond to allegations of anti-Semitism in the party.

Boris Johnson's Indian Connection

In a way, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is the son-in-law of India! Boris married Marina Wheeler in 1993. Both have been separated since 2018 and divorce proceedings are now underway. This is Marina's father British, while mother Punjabi Deep Singh. In this way, Boris became the son-in-law of Indian woman Deep Singh. So far enough they can be considered as ties to India.

Will Europe crash once more?

Prior to the end of World War II in 1945, European countries have fought to establish their own world and to occupy the land of Europe. In 1999, the established European Union worked to unite a turbulent and fragmented Europe.

Now for the first time this union is breaking down. Britain is set to become the first country to exit the organization. Even before the European Union, the European Union was an organization of nations and at that time its name was the European Community. The Netherlands quit the organization about three decades ago. Britain is the first country to exit such an organization.

Britain has the reputation of being one of the most prominent in the world. So the negative impact of his departure will have an impact on the organization. Tomorrow morning, no other country can abandon the union in the wake of Britain. If Britain was able to survive outside the Union, the new government of other countries might also consider separating from the Union.

Britain had decided to leave because of the financial losses it sustained in the union itself. Other countries may also consider this logic to be different, given that the impact of the recession is in many European countries. That is not in the interest of the European Union. Currently, an organization of 28 countries will be from 27 countries.

Comments