to the united states. but first, to westminster, where mps have been voting this evening on the illegal migration bill and a stack of amendments put to it. the plans have been approved by 289 votes to 230, after the government defused a potential rebellion. it will now go to the house of lords, where it could be amended or delayed. illegal migration is an issue many other countries have grappled with, so it follows that what is decided here could well have a bearing on the debate elsewhere. there has been criticism of the tone taken by the home secretary suella braverman before the debate, and immigration minister robert jenrick in parliament. the vast majority of those individuals coming on small boats are coming from an obvious place of safety in france, with a fully functioning asylum system. so, they re choosing to make that additional crossing. they are essentially asylum shoppers, even if they ultimately came from a place of danger. and they are doing that because they believe
in parliament. what will happen then? ., in parliament. what will happen then? ., , , in parliament. what will happen then? ., , then? another busy day in parliament then? another busy day in parliament and then? another busy day in parliament and very - then? another busy day in l parliament and very unusual then? another busy day in - parliament and very unusual for parliament and very unusual for parliament to sit on a but this reflects the fact that so many politicians both mps and peers in the house of lords want to express their condolences, their thoughts about the death of the queen. there was actually a session yesterday which went on for ten hours and the speaker at the house of commons said hundred and 80 politicians managed to make their feelings heard, politicians managed to make theirfeelings heard, to give theirfeelings heard, to give their tributes during that session so we will see something similar today in parliament and very unusual for this to be a saturday
proposed, it has to make its way through parliament and then receive royal assent and the government would like that to happen before the summer break but even that is stretching things. it is a pretty ambitious timetable to set. so between now and then, because we will have responses from the eu, an responses from the business community, in northern ireland, to the practicalities of how this might work, and also the political reaction at westminster, and a good number of borisjohnson s own conservative mps are not happy about what is being proposed and the potential it may break international law. so they could be hold ups in parliament, at westminster, as well. this is not an easy process. i parliament, at westminster, as well. this is not an easy process. this is not an easy process. i was listenin: this is not an easy process. i was listening to this is not an easy process. i was listening to theresa this is not an easy process. i was listening to theresa villiers, - this is n
depths of making a documentary that there is been a sprinkling of news about. a leaked e mail from may 20 from the prime minister s private secretary inviting people to bring your own booze event in the back garden. tuesday, chaos, wednesday, unprecedented extraordinary apology from a very contrite looking boris johnson in parliament. quite amazing. and then chaos. everyone is waiting for a c to just do however report into what actually happened. he was waiting for her, conservative mps who don t like boris johnson and want to do in, conservative mps used to support borisjohnson and don t any more and tonight as we are recording this episode the metropolitan police have said they will not be investigating
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२०७८ असार १६ गते ७:०३ मा प्रकाशित प्रतिक्रिया
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