Elections in Great Britain (Ansa)

  • Great Britain, hundreds in a row at the polls. "45 minutes to vote"
  • Tory or Labor? Brexit divides friends and entire neighborhoods
  • Elections in the United Kingdom, open ballot boxes and high turnout
  • United Kingdom today at the polls, Johnson's advantage narrows
  • Government: after Brexit electronic visa and passport for travelers from EU

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12 December 2019Code to the seats in the United Kingdom, in the first part of the electoral day marked by the challenge, 'historical' for the fate of Brexit, between the premier Tory Johnson and the Labor of Corbyn. In the absence of official data, the impression is of a high turnout, despite the generally rainy and rather cold weather and the fact that it votes in December in the Kingdom for the first time since 1923. At 11 pm the polls closed and exit polls closed.

File in many seats, high turnout
Queues in several seats in the morning in the United Kingdom, in the first part of today's election day marked by a challenge - defined by many historians about the fate of Brexit, as well as other issues - between the conservative party of Boris Johnson, Jeremy's Labor Corbyn and other minor formations running for some colleges, but not for the control of Downing Street. This is underlined by several witnesses and media images up and down in the 4 nations of the Kingdom: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, indicating a feeling of good participation so far.

However, official turnout figures are expected at closed ballot boxes, after 10pm (11pm in Italy), as well as exit polls. In 2017, 68.8% of the members voted, rising for the fourth row in the British political elections. This year his Majesty's subjects entitled to vote are about 46 million. And at the moment it doesn't seem to weigh the meteorological impact, despite the generally rainy and rather cold weather of today or the fact that it votes in December in the Kingdom for the first time since 1923.

Conte, "good luck" to the next premier
"Good luck", good luck. This is the message that Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte sends to the next British prime minister. The premier responds to those who question him in the margins of the European Council.