Parliament's
summer holiday could be extended 'to stop MPs plotting coup against
Theresa May'
Disgruntled
MPs 'less likely to oust Prime Minister during recess'
26
June, 2017
MPs
could have their summer holiday extended to three months under
reported Conservative plans to stifle rebellion against Theresa May.
Parliament
would rise sooner than the planned date of 20 July, while the
September sitting would be scrapped, resulting in a summer break of
as long as 12 weeks, according to the proposals.
The
longer holiday was designed to reduce opportunities for disgruntled
Tories to plot to oust their leader, The Sunday Times reported.
September sitting was
introduced as a permanent feature in the Parliamentary calendar after
complaints MPs spent too much time away.
But
now the measure could be axed, risking a public backlash.
The
longer holiday would ease protests from Conservative MPs, who had
been told to spend more time in Westminster after the party lost its
majority in the House of Commons.
Parliamentary
arithmetic means the Tories are expected to rely on the 10 Democratic
Unionist Party (DUP) MPs to vote legislation through.
DUP
leader Arlene Foster told The Belfast Telegraph on Monday her party
was close to striking a historic "confidence and supply"
deal with the Conservatives.
The
Tories are seeking to finalise the agreement ahead of a crucial vote
on the Queen's Speech on Wednesday.
Leaders
from across the home nations say agreement could endanger peace in
Northern Ireland
10,000
Police Officers: £0.6 billion
A
deal with DUP: £1Billion
Clinging
onto power: Priceless
GEORGE
GALLOWAY: Northern Ireland party like Ku Klux Klan
The
DUP are officially helping to prop up Theresa May in exchange for
over a billion Pounds.
26 June, 2017
Veteran
anti-war campaign and long time British Member of Parliament George
Galloway has slammed the fledgling British Prime Minister Theresa
May’s deal with the Northern Irish Protestant faction DUP
(Democratic Unionist Party) which will see the UK government pour
over £ 1 billion into Northern Ireland in exchange for the DUP
propping up May’s Parliamentary minority.
Many
have criticised the deal including the Irish government. Many in
Britain and Ireland believe the deal violates the Good Friday
Agreement for peace in the troubled province of Northern Ireland
which stipulates that the British government must remain neutral in
its relationship with Northern Irish factions.
Galloway
described the sectarian DUP as a “milder version of the Ku Klux
Klan”, the notorious racist organisation from the United States
that came to prominence after the American Civil War.
Now
watch George Galloway tear the DUP apart on RT America’s exclusive
report on the crisis in the UK.
'Sinn
Fein will resolutely oppose any attempt to give preferential
treatment to British forces'
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