In a challenging tone, one day after the humiliation suffered at the hands of the Supreme Court, Premier Boris Johnson has accused Parliament of preventing Brexit and sabotaging the popular will. "I want to meet Brexit and I want to do it on October 31," said Johnson, who lashed out at the high court for interfering with politics and blamed the opposition for "cowardice."

"We are not going to betray the people," said Johnson, who blamed Parliament for wanting to indefinitely delay the exit of the EU and shoot the negotiating stance of the United Kingdom "with a surrender law."

"People don't want any more delays, people don't want a second referendum, " Johnson insisted, between boos and calls to the "order" of the president of the House of Commons, John Bercow.

"The truth is that more Britons voted for the exit of the EU than those who have never voted for any party," said the premier, who challenged the opposition to file a motion of censure or support the call for early elections.

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