The Queen passed a law against the hard Brexit and left Johnson stuck

Contrary to the wishes of Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain approved the law pbaded by the Parliament that obliges the British government to request an extension of Brexit in case an agreement with the European Union (EU) for October 31st.

In this way, Johnson is cornered and must decide to comply with the wishes of the legislator or – as a threat – disobey the Queen and expose her to being accused of disobedience.

He now has time to resolve while the Parliament remains closed for a break claimed by Johnson himself, although the situation in which he finds himself is delicate and may result in his resignation from his post.

The Prime Minister made his last attempt to get an overview of the elections, with which he plans to get popular support to carry out his Brexit program, but Parliament has given him back the sword.

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Johnson called on the EU to eliminate the "Irish Safeguard" of the treaty, a mechanism to avoid a new frontier on the island of Ireland that would threaten the fragile peace agreement of 1998 putting an end to three decades of bloody conflict in Northern Ireland.

The British executive proposes to replace it with "alternative arrangements", but it still has to specify what they would consist of.

"If we focus, I think we can make great progress," said Johnson in Dublin. "We will present ideas, we have time to do it and we will approach it with a lot of enthusiasm," he added.

A former UK director of public prosecutions said Johnson would face a prison sentence if he refuses to defer Brexit to court. "In clbadic cases, people who are guilty of contempt and who do not serve their contempt can be jailed," said Ken MacDonald, who served from 2003 to 2008 and currently sits in the House of Commons. Justice, at Sky News. the Lords.

The session was also marked by the farewell of controversial President John Bercow, president of the body that ruled over the last 10 years, announced that he would leave office no later than Oct. 31.

Recognized for his famous cry of "order!", Bercow played an important role in the troubled Brexit process by giving the floor to pro-European MPs.