Sunday, October 20, 2019

Parliament resolves to postpone Brexit deal until January: Prime Minister Boris refuses to accept


LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Boris Johnson has agreed to negotiate with the EU's 27 heads of state on a new Brexit deal to leave the European Union. Many UK MPs have protested against this. As the deadline for Brexit expires on the 31st, the UK Parliamentary Special Session was convened yesterday to finalize the deal. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has begun debate on the new Brexit deal.

At the same time, Conservative Party MP Oliver Ledwin has filed a major amendment to extend the contract deadline to January, as the new Brexit contract clause is to be reviewed. The resolution won the race. But Boris refused to accept this. There is great excitement as he is determined to carry out the deal. Speaking on the issue, Prime Minister Boris Johnson confirmed the delay in the Brexit deal, saying that I would no longer speak to the European Union as a mobile phone. 320 MPs need the support of the new Brexit deal.

But it is not known how many will support the new Brexit deal. The Northern Ireland Democratic Union has refused to support the new deal, as customs procedures and testing procedures with Ireland are against their policy.

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