England's High Court rules that govt requires parliament's approval to trigger EU divorce
The British government is disappointed with the decision by England's High Court
Britain's Prime Minister, Theresa May, addresses the House of Commons. PHOTO: REUTERS
The British government is disappointed with a decision by England's High Court that it requires parliamentary approval to trigger the process of leaving the European Union, trade minister Liam Fox said on Thursday.
Brexit battle reaches UK’s high court in challenge to PM
"The government is disappointed by the court's judgment. The country voted to leave the European Union in a referendum approved by acts of parliament. The government is determined to respect the result of the referendum," Fox told parliament.
Theresa May making ‘huge mistake’ with hard Brexit: former deputy PM
"This judgment raises important and complex matter of law and it is right that we consider it carefully before deciding how to proceed.
Brexit battle reaches UK’s high court in challenge to PM
"The government is disappointed by the court's judgment. The country voted to leave the European Union in a referendum approved by acts of parliament. The government is determined to respect the result of the referendum," Fox told parliament.
Theresa May making ‘huge mistake’ with hard Brexit: former deputy PM
"This judgment raises important and complex matter of law and it is right that we consider it carefully before deciding how to proceed.