The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October
The Queen has approved the order to suspend the UK Parliament until October 14.
The Privy Council which is a body of senior politicians who act as the Queen’s official advisers, requested Wednesday that the Queen “prorogues,” or suspends Parliament.
The Queen is currently on holiday in Scotland.
According to a statement from the Privy Council, the Queen has approved the suspension of Parliament “no earlier than Monday 9th September and no later than Thursday 12th September” until October 14.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the move is in a bid to launch new legislation but denied he was seeking to prevent parliament from obstructing his Brexit plans.
But it means MPs are unlikely to have time to pass any laws that could stop the prime minister taking the UK out of the EU without a deal on 31 October