Scotland Court Takes Decision for Suspending Parliament by Prime Minister Johnson

The Scottish appeals court has announced Boris Johnson's decision to suspend parliament before Brex's deadline, ending on October 31st as illegal. Three judges overturned a preliminary decision saying the courts did not have the power to intervene in the prime minister's political decisions to disrupt parliament's work. Lawyers [...]
Three judges overturned a preliminary decision saying the courts did not have the power to intervene in the prime minister's political decisions to disrupt parliament's work.
Lawyers arguing on behalf of 75 opposition deputies said the decision to suspend parliament for five weeks was illegal and violated the constitution, and was to drown the parliamentary spirit and parliamentary action on the Brexit issue, reports The Guardian, Pryscopy.
The judges who made the decision, however, did not issue any ban or ordinance, which would force the British government to reassemble parliament to continue the work.
The British government will appeal this decision to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom against the recent decision. /Periscope












