The Brexit issue is settled (with the clear election outcome): We can now exhale our held breath, and with a sigh of relief, sink deeper into our chairs, and turn our attention to other issues. Or, can we? Is life about to normalise? Maybe ‘not’.
2019 has been a year of upheavals and transitions, of scandals and revelations. In this special end-of-year episode we cover some of the important ones – like the proliferation of protests and uprisings that happened around the world, as well as the noticeable trend towards nationalism, coupled with some governmental shifts towards constitutional reform.
(WARSAW) – Just days after the UK General Election delivered an overwhelming mandate for the Conservative Party majority to execute its plans to leave the EU, members of the Poland’s highest court have announced that the country may have to leave the European Union due to fundamental disagreements with Brussels regarding Poland’s new judicial reform proposals.
Source : Consortium News, Craig Murray, 15-11-2019
L’alignement des étoiles est parfait pour ceux d’entre nous qui sommes en faveur de l’indépendance de l’Écosse, écrit Craig Murray
Londres, capitale de l’Angleterre et pour le moment du Royaume-Uni (Colin, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons)
Britain is looking drenched at the moment; colours blue and yellow seem to be streaking through the country.
Boris Johnson is entitled to crack open a few bottles of champagne after being re-elected prime minister, with his Conservative party winning a landslide majority. But when the celebrations are over, Britain is facing a thumping hangover – from the inescapable fact that half of the United Kingdom is now on an irrevocable path of separatism and independence.
