British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was forced to cut short his participation in the UN General Assembly in New York on Wednesday and decided to return to London to face deputies' impeachment after parliament resumes.

This came after the highest court in the country ruled illegal to suspend parliament for five weeks, a measure that was reliable Johnson in passing the exit of Britain from the European Union without an agreement.

The Supreme Court ruled that Johnson's advice to the Queen before ratifying Parliament's suspension was not well founded.

Speaking at the opening of the House of Commons, House Speaker John Birko said there would be no questioning session for Johnson as usual, but today's sessions were devoted to urgent questions.


"The British people have the right to expect parliament to assume its basic functions, to be able to oversee the executive branch, hold ministers accountable and legislate whatever it wants."

Compliance to the Court
The British attorney general said the government accepted the court's decision and acknowledged its failure, but rejected calls for Johnson's resignation.

Johnson's opponents have said his decision to suspend parliament was designed to hamper their efforts to discuss the government's exit policy.

Mr Johnson has been suspended since September 10 and was due to remain suspended until October 14, just two weeks before Brexit is due.

But the decision, made by the conservative prime minister, considered the country's highest judicial authority "illegal." The strike affected the prime minister's power and calls for his resignation grew.

It's self-evident
In response to the court ruling, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Tuesday renewed calls for a general election in Britain.

His opponent criticized opposition Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbin, saying he was "talking as he agreed, and he should ask for elections."

"The most important thing is to start and finish the Brexit on October 31," he said.

Corbin had previously announced that his party would not support a general election until Johnson was forced to postpone the Brexit until October 31.