Opposition parties are in talks with the president to find a way to hold Prime Minister and Chancellor Rishi Sunak accountable when Parliament returns from the Easter holidays. Labor and the Liberal Democrats hope to force the Conservatives to publicly support Mr Johnson by voting against a bill that condemns his behavior – which they then plan to use against the party in next month’s local elections. Mr Johnson promised to make a statement to the public on Tuesday afternoon, when Parliament will reconvene after an 18-day break. The Prime Minister is expected to apologize for violating Covid rules by attending a birthday party on 10 Downing Street, but will say he did not realize he had broken the law. He will also stress the dangers of the ongoing crisis in Ukraine and his role in leading the British response, in an effort to convince Tory supporters that they should not seek to move against him. According to The Sunday Times, Mr Johnson will use part of his speech to say: “On April 12, I spoke with President Biden to inform him of my visit to Kyiv and suggested that our long-term goal should be is the strengthening and strengthening of Ukraine. so that Russia will never dare to invade again. And of course Σ the House will know that it was also the day I received a firm penalty notice of an incident on Downing Street on 19 June 2020. “ Less than 24 hours later, he will address his first question-and-answer session with the Prime Minister since he was fined by police last Tuesday, giving Sir Keir Starmer six opportunities to question him over the details of his explanation. At some point on Tuesday or Wednesday, lawmakers are likely to vote in favor of Mr Johnson – perhaps a proposal that either despises him in Parliament or sparks a pattern of inquiries that could theoretically lead to his suspension. Public affairs. Critics claim that the Prime Minister deliberately misled Parliament, which is usually a reason for his resignation, repeatedly claiming that no Covid rule was violated in No. 10. Opposition leaders are also in talks with Sir Lindsay Hoyle, President of the Communities, to ensure that any vote is procedurally sound and binding on the government. They especially acknowledge that the Tories are unlikely to support the motion – but want to force Conservative MPs to say whether or not they support Johnson’s conduct. The parties can then target the voters living in these constituencies, emphasizing their support for the Prime Minister. Sir Keir said: “Boris Johnson is the first prime minister in the history of our country to have broken the law. He broke the law at a time when the British people were making inconceivable sacrifices and then lied about it repeatedly. He is unsuitable for the office and every day he stays on Downing Street further degrades his office. “The cabinet, the ministers and the Tory MPs must realize that this is not going to change, and every time they defend Boris Johnson, they get involved in his web of lies. Are they really willing to stand by and do nothing, as his behavior brings their party into disrepute? Only Conservative MPs have the power to complete this shameful epic. “If the Prime Minister is not going to resign, then they must take action when Parliament returns this week to send a clear message that honesty and integrity in public life are still important.” A Lib Dem source added: “Anything that might push the Conservatives to vote with Boris Johnson for Partygate is good.” Many Tories who had previously demanded the resignation of the Prime Minister have withdrawn their request on the grounds that the crisis in Ukraine would be the wrong time for a change of leadership – but former Cabinet Secretary Caroline Nokes said on Sunday that he still wanted to resign. Johnson to go. Jacob Rees-Mogg defended the prime minister, telling the BBC: “I think when you hear what happened at the party where he was fined, a lot of people would think he was right when he met people. was with them every day, who happened to wish them happy birthday, because that was the day. I think it made perfect sense to believe that. Now the police have decided differently and the police have power. “But he did not think anything irrational or irrational, that he was within the rules.”
