The British minister responsible for preparations for Brexit exit, Michael Goff, said that the priority of the government of Prime Minister Boris Johnson is to withdraw from the bloc on January 31, after the Conservative Party returned to power with a large majority obtained in early elections.
Goff added, in TV statements, that Parliament will have the opportunity to vote on the draft law to withdraw from the European Union in a relatively short time, and said that the primary priority of the government at home will be to support public health services.
Johnson's office said, yesterday evening, that next Thursday, Queen Elizabeth will set the legislative agenda for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, and it includes a pledge to put the draft of the European Union withdrawal agreement before parliament before Christmas. Johnson led the Conservative party to his biggest general election victory, since Margaret Thatcher in 1987 won an overwhelming defeat by his opponent, Socialist Workers' Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, with 365 seats in parliament with a majority of 80 seats.
The so-called "Queen's Speech" is used to clarify the details of the bills that the government intends to enact, and this letter is written by the government, and the Queen receives it from above the throne in the deliberation hall of the House of Lords.