former British prime ministers Boris Johnson And Liz Cage will vote against the Windsor Framework Agreement this WednesdayIt was signed by the United Kingdom and the European Union (EU) to replace the controversial Brexit protocol for Northern Ireland.
The House of Commons will vote this afternoon. the so-called “Stormont brake” your pact, first “legal tool” The new contract will be submitted to the approval of the deputies.
This mechanism allows Belfast Autonomous Assembly (Stormont) to comment on the rules of the single market of the European bloc to which the region continues to belong, but may also prevent them from being applied in the region.
Suggested edits mean: Northern Ireland will remain under the control of the EU legal order“And it will become increasingly different from the rest of the UK,” Johnson said in a statement today.
“this is unacceptable. I will vote against the proposed fixes today,” Johnson added.
Sources close to Truss told the media, does not think the pact can solve the problems in the state.
Last Monday, the pro-British Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), the second largest political force in Northern Ireland, also announced in the House of Commons that it would vote against the Windsor agreement.
DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson confirmed that he rejected this text, believing that the formation did not solve “fundamental problems”.
The new agreement exempts British products shipped to Northern Ireland from checks, although it retains it for those going to the Republic of Ireland who remain in the single community market.
In the Northern Ireland Protocol example, checks of all products were made at provincial ports that formed a border in the Irish Sea separating the island of Ireland from the island of Great Britain, which was unacceptable. Considering this, DUP It has an impact on its relations with the rest of the UK.that it is part of the province.
Alongside this vote, the Conservative politician declares before the Lower House Privileges Committee – from 3 p.m. (peninsula time) this Wednesday: He is investigating whether he lied to Parliament about ‘partygate’, the parties on Downing Street during the pandemic.