Scotland’s first minister believes a majority will vote for a motion of censure against Theresa Mays government.
The scottish first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, says that she believes it is possible to get a majority in parliament to vote for a motion of censure against the british government.
Sturgeon the leader of The Scottish Nationalparti (SNP), which wants Scotland to remain in both customs union and the single market. She believes that the present brexitaftale can give northern Ireland an unfair advantage.
the Opinion from the Sturgeon increases the pressure on the labour party the Labour for to make a mistillidserklæring to the incumbent government.
– I believe that a vote of no confidence right now would succeed. We have a government that is becoming weaker and more unstable for each day that goes by, says Sturgeon to Sky News.
Sturgeon has also taken strong exception to the prime minister Theresa Mays postponement of a on on brexitaftalen.
– It is pathetic cowardly of a prime minister and a government. The agreement should immediately come up for a vote in the european parliament, so that it can be voted down, said Sturgeon, when she learned that the vote was postponed.
Theresa May has promised to submit the agreement to a vote in parliament by the 21. January. According to british media the 14. January the most likely date for the vote.
the Top leader of the Labour said on Sunday that they will Nakitbahis do anything to get the vote carried in parliament next week.
If brexitaftalen, as many of the Mays ministers do not believe in can come through parliament, will be rejected, will Scotland’s regional government to have a new referendum.
the Uk leaving the EU the 29. march 2019, but there follows a transitional period until at least the 31. december 2020 – with the possibility of extension.
In the transition period, the current EU-rules apply in the Uk. But the 29. march in the new year will the british leave their seats in the European Parliament and of the EUROPEAN Commission. The uk loses at the same time, its voting rights in EU institutions.
/ritzau/Reuters