The leader of the Democratic unionist party of Northern Ireland (DUP) Arlene foster has returned to London to complete negotiations with the Prime Minister of great Britain Teresa may about the formation of the coalition.
The deal with the Democratic unionist party (DUP) will provide reform and the government's budget through Parliament. Arlene foster, the leader (DUP), was pictured signing the deal with may in Downing street. Some critics warn that the agreement threatens peace in Northern Ireland. The conservative party may lose parliamentary majority in General elections in the country earlier this month and faced with irrefutable prospect of forming minority government.
The result left Mei with no choice but to provide a deal with the minority party to pass its legislative agenda through Parliament and avoid a vote of no confidence. The attempt may (DUP) has caused concern in the political spectrum, even within her own party. Ruth Davidson, the leader of the Conservatives in Scotland, sought assurance that LGBT rights will be protected after any deal with the DUP, which opposes same-sex marriage and abortion.
May put pressure on several fronts. A wave of terrorist attacks in the UK have expanded the resources of the security services that led to the emergence of questions about the budget cuts to the police, which she directed, when he was Secretary. She was also subjected to serious criticism after the disaster in Grenfell tower, which killed at least 79 people.
sections: Politics, World News, Accidents |
Russian News
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