• UK.Boris Johnson accuses Westminster of sabotaging Brexit
  • Brexit.The key dates

The president of the House of Commons, John Bercow, has expressly asked British parliamentarians to "lower the decibels" and end the "toxic culture" that reached its peak on Wednesday, when "premier" Boris Johnson accused The deputies sabotage the Brexit and blamed the Supreme Court for interfering in political affairs by declaring the temporary closure of Parliament "illegal."

Bercow had to use himself thoroughly and make calls to "order" between the constant boos and the cries of "liar" and "resignation" from the Labor seats, while the conservatives clothed their leader with a cascade of applause.

"The atmosphere in the Chamber was yesterday the worst I have lived in the last 22 years," Bercow said at the start of Thursday's session. "The passions are inflamed on both sides and insulting words are being used. I ask you to treat yourself as opponents, but not as enemies."

The Labor opposition accused the "premier" Boris Johnson, who used a challenging tone and aggressive language in his parliamentary intervention. Johnson caused unanimous outrage by proclaiming that culminating Brexit will be "the best tribute" to Labor MP Jo Cox, killed days before the EU referendum by ultra-right-wing Thomas Mair and the cries of "Britain First!".

The "premier" was harshly criticized by Labor MP Angela Rayner for "his belligerent and arrogant attitude," while Green Deputy Caroline Lucas accused him of "treating the Parliament with disdain and creating division in the population with its populist rhetoric, inappropriate for his job and seriously dangerous. " Labor also Paula Sherriff went even further and accused Johnson of "inciting hatred towards parliamentarians."

Former conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith came out in Johnson's defense on Thursday: "The problem is not the premier, the problem is the issue that divides us. Johnson is trying to meet the outcome of the 2016 referendum and Parliament prevents it. is what is causing outrage and anger. "

Boris Johnson, trapped in the labyrinth of Brexit, accumulates problems in the meantime. The London Assembly has asked him to explain before 14 days the treatment of favor to his American "friend" Jennifer Arcuri, the technology entrepreneur who received more than 140,000 euros in scholarships to support her two companies, Innotech and Hacker House, when the conservative leader was mayor of London.

Arcuri, who accompanied Johnson on three trade missions to New York, Singapore and Malaysia, has denied that there was a romantic relationship with Johnson (whom he renamed "Alexander the Great" in his contact list). The then mayor of London (who called his friend "The Commodore", the ship captain) visited her occasionally in her London apartment in Shoreditch and appeared next to her at several technology conferences.

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

Know more

  • Boris johnson
  • London
  • Brexit

UKBoris Johnson threatens to ignore the Supreme and leave Westminster closed

United KingdomBercow warns that it will stop Boris Johnson if he tries to break the law

United Kingdom Westminster reopens: "This Parliament is dead"