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Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Queen Elizabeth II Inquires Experts about Sacking UK PM


Mon 30 Sep 2019 | 08:45 PM
Ahmed Moamar

Queen Elizabeth II of  the United Kingdom ( UK), has asked advice from her consultants about legal ways to dismiss Prime Minister Boris Johnson if he refuses to resign voluntarily.

It was the first time within more than 60 years since she ascended the throne, the Queen head to her panel of advisers to consider a decision against the Premier.

It is worth to mention the Supreme Court in the UK has annulled a decision made by the PM to prorogue House of the Commons (the lower chamber of Parliament).

Members of the Labour party pressure the Premier to resign as he could not secure a balanced deal to leave the European Union ( EU).

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7520929/Chancellor-Sajid-Javid-vows-increase-National-Living-Wage-10-hour.html

On the other hand, British media outlets have quoted anonymous sources as they say that the Queen directed her advisers to find solution for the constitutional dilemma.

The event advanced the Supreme Court rule to annul Johnson’s decision to prorogue House of the Commons for 5 weeks.

https://see.news/why-queen-elizabeth-has-two-birthdays/

Johnson had phoned the Queen and apologized for suspending the legislative body.

Ian Byrele, a writer and expert pointed out that the British Constitution provides some unconventional personal powers to the king/ queen such  as appointing the Premier and members of the Cabinet.

House of the Commons created a committee in 2003 to widen powers of the throne in time of the constitutional dilemmas.

Those new powers named rights of sovereignty so the Queen can make decisions without referring the ministers or even taking steps against member of the Cabinet.

However, Buckingham Palace assured that the Queen is not interested in commenting on the rumors at all.

Johnson affirmed that the UK will leave the EU (the Brexit) by October 31st  without any deal if talks could not secure better terms to the UK.

The opposition parties insist that they hinder any attempt to walk out the EU without a satisfied deal.