• Brexit. Parliament reopens, Johnson challenges him to vote for mistrust
  • Brexit, the British Parliament reopens. The Bercow speaker: "Welcome back!"
  • Brexit, the Supreme Court considers the Parliament blockade illegal
  • Brexit, ultimatum of the EU to Johnson: by the end of the month present his plan

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29 September 2019The British premier, Boris Johnson, has no intention of resigning to "leave someone else the task of seeking an extension of the Brexit". Interviewed by the BBC, Johnson said he would not hold back. "I was elected to carry the party forward," he added. Johnson also stated that he will not return to the House of Commons vote the agreement reached with Brussels by his predecessor, Theresa May, who had already been rejected twice.

Laborers: Johnson aims for an emergency law to avoid extension
The British premier, Boris Johnson, "uses the specter of chaos and social tensions in the event of a failed Brexit on 31 October to invoke emergency powers and avoid the extension to which Parliament has forced him if he does not reach an agreement with the EU. " The prosecution carries the signature of the Brexit Labor spokesman, Keir Starmer, quoted by the Guardian. More and more MPs from the House of Commons believe that Downing Street is considering using the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, which confers special powers in the event of a national emergency, as a way to bypass the so-called Benn act, which requires the premier to request an extension of the Brexit in case of failure to reach an agreement by October 19th.

Observer survey: the Tories hold on to chaos
The British Conservative party is preparing to open its annual congress today in Manchester "rich" with a discreet advantage in consensus on the Labor party, equal to 12%. This was revealed by an Opinium survey, conducted for the Observer. However, the Labor sector records an increase of three percentage points after its annual congress last week in Brighton, and stands at 24%. But the Tories are at 36%: down one percentage point but registering an estate that could surprise considering the complicated period for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who in recent days has also suffered a blow following the Supreme Court decision which declared illegal the suspension of Parliament for five weeks wanted precisely by the premier. Liberal Democrats are also gaining ground, standing at 20% (+ 3%) and for the first time registering the greatest support among voters 'remain' (as part of the Brexit debate). Labor over the past week earns 5% approval among voters who support the London divorce from the EU.