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KIGALI — Boris, UK -Prime Minister Johnson's reaction to his government's plan to abolish some trade rules governing post-Brexit trade in Northern Ireland has been "silent" and the move is an attempt to appeal to his lawmakers. Denied.
This month the UK announced plans to unilaterally stop checking some of the goods moving from other parts of the UK to Northern Ireland, and a European Union court in a new clash with Brussels I challenged the role I played.
In response, the European Commission has launched two new proceedings against Britain, warning some block officials that a trade war could begin.
Johnson said the bill's collapse of Northern Ireland's power-sharing government is the first step in a process that could take a month to pass. I pointed out as the reason for drafting. Law.
The Democratic Unionist Party said it would only work to revive the Northern Ireland provinces if the law was passed and complained that checking goods was too burdensome for businesses.
"Generally speaking, I find it very interesting that the reaction around the table among our friends was much more modest than people expected." Johnson told reporters on his way to Rwanda, where he was attending, the Federal Summit.
"That's because, after all, we don't want to fall into this. We need a solution."
The new law simplifies the rules Although designed to do, it has received sharp criticism in Brussels and Washington, which is seen by many as an inflammatory move that violates international treaties.
Vice-President of the European Commission Maroš Šefchovic said last week that Johnson's attempt to gain parliamentary support after Johnson's slight victory in this month's distrust resolution He said he seems to be pushing the bill.
"No, no, no, do you really think so? Do you really think most Conservative MPs or most people in the country are thinking about this issue?" "Johnson said.
"This is a problem that is entirely related to the balance of the political situation in Northern Ireland and needs to be respected." (Report by Andrew MacAskill, edited by Nick Macfie)
