Bill Against Brexit: Boris Johnson is alleged to have committed international fraud

DUBLIN: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has introduced a bill that violates international law to circumvent the terms of the Brexit agreement. The first phase of the bill was passed in the British Parliament.

The UK Internal Market Bill, which grants British ministers the right to modify portions of the withdrawal deal and the protocol for Northern Ireland, passed its second reading by 340 to 263 votes.

Meanwhile, Conservative Chairman of the Justice Committee Bob Neill will hear arguments next week about amending the power of MPs to take action against Northern Ireland protocol.

Former prime ministers have also come out in opposition to Britain’s new attempt to amend the Brexit agreement, which was signed last year.

Boris Johnson says the EU is threatening to take irrational steps to damage Britain’s future relations.

The United Kingdom and the European Union held talks on the Brexit deal yesterday, but to no avail.

Boris Johnson says that the EU could impose sanctions on food and agricultural transport in the UK after the Brexit.

He said the EU was taking a negative stance on the need to enter into a free trade agreement with Canada, but Britain hoped it would take a positive stance.

At the same time, Boris Johnson acknowledges that even after the implementation of the bill, the bill does not include measures to protect the country from EU sanctions.

Ed Miliband, a former Labor leader and shadow business secretary, has accused Britain’s new decision of tarnishing the country’s reputation and the reputation of its prime minister’s office.

The Prime Minister says this is an important achievement. Although he came to power quoting Brexit, the deal is still halfway done. Miliband says the president’s words are contradictory and vague, and that this is his incompetence and failure to govern.

While DUP’s Jeffrey Donaldson and Sammy Wilson welcomed the bill, SDLP leader Colum Eastwood and Alliance’s Stephen Farry spoke against the bill. In addition, a majority of people in Northern Ireland voted in favor of remaining in the European Union.

Stephen Farry said the majority of people and businesses in Northern Ireland were opposed to Britain’s international law and erroneous new legislation.