government
The former prime minister said it would be "in flagrant defiance of parliament and utterly disrespectful to the Supreme Court".
Following the Supreme Court’s ruling that prorogation was unlawful, MPs flocked back to Parliament for what turned out to be a tumultuous session. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said Boris Johnson was “not fit” for office. Pointing to a commemorative plaque to murdered MP Jo Cox, Labour MP Paula Sherriff criticised Johnson’s use of divisive language, to which he replied “humbug”.
Peter Fankhauser, the company's CEO, pocketed £8.3 million in pay, benefits and bonuses between 2014 and 2018.
The cabinet minister said there was "respectable legal opinion" that disagreed with the Supreme Court ruling.
With an election looming, destabilising the prime minister might not be in the best interests of the Conservative party, UK in a Changing Europe director Anand Menon writes.
Johnson should face immediate confidence vote so he cannot try to prorogue parliament again, Williams says.
Prime minister suggests he could attempt to suspend parliament again to bring forward a Queen's Speech, and dismisses calls for his resignation.
The UK’s highest court has ruled that Boris Johnson’s prorogation of parliament was unlawful. Lawyers for Gina Miller, who is bringing a challenge over Mr Johnson’s advice to the Queen to suspend Parliament for five weeks, told the UK’s highest court that the Prime Minister’s decision was an “unlawful abuse of power”.
Party members cheer as Labour leader tells conference Johnson should become "the shortest serving prime minister there has ever been".
“Parliament will have bags of time to scrutinise the deal that I hope we will be able to do," the PM said.