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The article informs that having been thwarted three times in his attempts to call a general election, Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson finally succeeded on his fourth try. It mentions that political party Tories' entire election strategy is built around uniting the pro-Brexit vote while hoping that remain voters split between Labour and the ardently anti-Brexit Liberal Democrats.

The article offers information on a Turtleneck Man, who was a youngish audience member whose lantern jaw and realtor's haircut were complemented by a charcoal turtleneck, in a panel discussion on Brexit. It mentions that he began with a defense of Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his Brexit negotiations and Ireland.

The article offers informaton on Brexit negotiations. Topics discussed include information on public-information campaign called “Get Ready for Brexit;” informaton on referendum on Great Britain’s membership in the European Union which was a momentous act of direct democracy in a country; and impact on political career of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, from Brexit.

The UK government plans to reduce trade friction between Great Britain and Northern Ireland by implementing a new "UK internal market system" that will eliminate the need for checks on goods moving from Britain to Northern Ireland. This move is expected to persuade the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to end its boycott of Northern Ireland's devolved government. The proposed changes do not require approval from the European Union (EU), and Ireland's deputy premier has expressed no objections. While some experts believe the plan is more about presentation than substantive change, it is seen as a positive step towards restoring power-sharing in Northern Ireland. [Extracted from the article]

This article comments on the agenda of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson for the country's exit from the European Union (EU) in 2019. It explores the dispute between the British Parliament and Johnson over reaching a Brexit deal with the EU. The prime minister is criticized for being a habitual liar, citing cases wherein he lied in his job.

The article explores a political and constitutional crisis facing Great Britain caused by its exit from the European Union (EU). The Supreme Court ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson had acted illegally in temporarily suspending the Parliament in preparation for Brexit. Johnson has expressed his intention to pursue Brexit even without a deal with the EU. The conflict between Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the Labour Party, also continues because of Brexit.

The article offers information on the crisis of conservatism in the Great Britain due to the Brexit. It discusses the political challenges faced by the Great Britain's prime minister, Boris Johnson due to the Brexit. It mentions the Great Britain’s Supreme Court rulling against the Johnson decision to prorogue parliament.

The article offers information on the effect of another Brexit delay with a glimpse at future British trade. It mentions that the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was forced to sending a letter to the European Commission requesting another extension for the Great Britain's long-awaited departure from the European Union; and also highlights the promises of Johnson to get the deal done in time.

The article discusses the political leadership of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The author observes that the leadership of Boris Johnson is without precedent. He cites his decision to suspend parliament and his insistence on Britain leaving the European Union on October 31, 2019, despite the law aimed at blocking a no-deal Brexit. The author notes that Johnson's predecessors have worked hard and were aware of the restrictions in case of hung parliaments.

The article focuses on Dominic Cummings, chief of staff of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The topics include his association with Conservative politician Michel Gove and his work at the Department for Education, views of several colleagues on his attitude towards work, moods and temperament, his stint as director of strategy for Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith, his childhood in north-east of England, his doctor parents and his role in delivering Brexit for Boris Johnson's government.

The author contends that Boris Johnson's election as British Prime Minister marks the end of Great Britain as a serious country. Topics covered include ways in which Johnson is allegedly morally and politically unfit for the job, characteristics of Conservative Party members who chose Johnson, and the prospect of a chaotic Brexit under Johnson that would damage Great Britain's relations with the rest of Europe.

The article focuses on the take of Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Brexit. It mentions that Theresa May, Johnson will be tasked with shepherding a Brexit deal through the House of Commons. It also mentions that Despite the lack of consensus in Parliament, however, the one thing that does command a clear majority is opposition to leaving without a deal.

The article discusses British politics as of July 2019 in relation to the British exit from the European Union (EU), known as Brexit. Topics include the relation of former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher to Euroskepticism, the roles of politicians Boris Johnson and Jacob Rees-Mogg in the Conservative Party, and the views of politician Jeremy Corbyn.

The article presents a profile of British politician Boris Johnson. It mentions his career as a journalist and mayor of London, England, his support of the British withdrawal from the European Union, and his attempts to become leader of the British Conservative Party and thus prime minister.

The article offers information on the implementation of Brexit by the government of Great Britain. It further mentions British Prime Minister Boris Johnson address to the House of Commons on global-warming apocalypse; ability of the European Union to evade democratic accountability; and shifts in Great Britain's constitutional culture during the rolling European migration crisis.

The article offers information on the political challenges faced by the Labour Party in the Great Britain. It mentions that parliamentary chaos over Brexit and the rise of Great Britain's Prime Minister, Boris Johnson to the catastrophic Covid-19 response. It discusses about the patriotism in the Party.

The article reports on the British Supreme Court's ruling that the decision of Prime Minister Boris Johnson to suspend Parliament at the height of the Brexit crisis was unlawful. It discusses how the court's ruling has given Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn the opportunity to attack Johnson. Also mentioned are the Labour Party's 2019 annual conference, the attempt to oust Tom Watson as Labour's deputy leader, and Johnson's call on the opposition to launch a vote of no confidence against him.

The article explores the uncertainty facing the future of Boris Johnson as Prime Minister of Great Britain and leader of the Conservative Party amid scandals about his personal conduct. Topics covered include possibility of an early election due to Johnson's sexual affair scandal with former model Jennifer Arcuri while he was married and the groping incident involving Johnson and journalist Charlotte Edwards and status of Johnson's effort to deliver Brexit by its October 31, 2019 deadline.

In this article, the author talks about his encounter with Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Topics discussed include his campaign for Brexit; his views on same sex and gay marriages in the country; and Boris' friendship with Darius Guppy. It also mentions about the problems of racism in the country.

The article discusses the 2019 election of Boris Johnson as Great Britain's Prime Minister. Topics include his efforts to negotiate a Brexit deal prior to Great Britain's scheduled departure from the European Union (EU) on October 31, 2019, Johnson's decision to resign in July 2018 from his position as Foreign Secretary under his predecessor Theresa May, and Parliament's lack of an overall majority party which could potentially bring down Johnson's ruling Conservative Party.

The article reports that Great Britain must find the right balance between ambition and realism after exit from European Union. It mentions Boris Johnson, Britain's prime minister, will be visiting India, where on January 26th he will be Prime Minister Narendra Modi's guest of honour for Republic Day. It also mentions Britain has opened discussions on joining the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.

The article discusses the economic and political situation in Great Britain under the leadership of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Topics explored include the economic consequences brought by Brexit or the British withdrawal from the European Union (EU), the significant coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic-related deaths recorded in the country despite the implementation of lockdown protocols, and the outlook for trade and economic relations between Great Britain and the EU.

The article discusses the British withdrawal from the European Union, including the role of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The article offers information on steps taken by Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson in enacting Brexit legislation. It mentions that Parliament elected in 2015, like those elected in 2010 and in 2017, contained a clear majority of Member of Parliaments who supported remaining in the European Union. It also mentions about the take of former Prime Minister Tony Blair in gaining Europhile supporters that a referendum would be held on the new European Constitution.

The author examines the challenges facing the future of the relations between the U.S. and Great Britain and the uncertainty facing the alliance following Brexit. Topics covered include threats raised by the U.S. against Britain due to the British government's plans for a digital-services tax and its decision to buy fifth-generation (5G) telecoms kit from Huawei of China and possible points of conflict between U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The article discusses the victory of the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party in the December 2019 elections and the problems that the Johnson government would address after tackling Brexit. Topics covered include role of the Workington Man, the Johnson-voting working class voter in the success of the Conservative Party to win a majority of seats in Parliament, and the status of Catholic voters in Britain and the space for Christian conscience.

The article presents a reprint of the article "Blood and Brexit," which appeared previously in the New York Review Daily. Topics include British Prime minister Boris Johnson's landslide win in the elections and its impact on Brexit, Great Britain's likely exit from European Union (EU) at the end of January 2020 and Johnson's withdrawal agreement and its impact on the economy of Northern Ireland.

The article reports on British prime minister Boris Johnson's next steps in the British withdrawal from the European Union. It mentions the results of the election that confirmed Johnson as prime minister, the trade negotiations with the European Union that will need to occur, and the economic consequences of the negotiated deals.

The article discusses the fate of British prime minister Boris Johnson in the upcoming election. It mentions Johnson's issues with anger and whether voters see him as trustworthy, the question of finishing the British withdrawal from the European Union, and if he will provide assistance to the National Health Service.

The article informs that Jewish voters in Great Britain are opposing delayed Brexit led by Prime Minister Boris Johnson. It mentions that but on the other hand, the thought of seeing Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn becoming premier fills during elections. It also mentions that the views of Bryan Cheyet te, a professor of English literature on same.

The article discusses the impact of pro-Brexit cabinet members Boris Johnson and David Davis from the administration of British Prime Minister Theresa May. It covers reports that May is confident in her leadership and does not think the Labour Party can take control of Parliament despite the need of opposition members to pass its Brexit deal with the European Union.