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Rishi Sunak faces off against Sir Keir Starmer in today’s Prime Minister’s question as he seeks support for the new Brexit deal agreed with the European Union.
The agreement, dubbed the ‘Windsor Framework’, means that most goods heading from the UK to Northern Ireland will not require customs or regulatory checks, as long as it can be proven that they are not destined for the EU market. .
A parliamentary vote is needed for the new deal to become official, but Lord Kiel has already suggested that Labor will back it.
The deal could be an important topic of discussion at PMQ today, along with the issue of a prolonged strike as teachers in the East Midlands, West Midlands and East of England move out over salaries. Here’s how to watch the session and what to expect:
What time is PMQ today?
PMQ will be held on Wednesday, March 1 at noon in the House as usual. Sessions last approximately 30 minutes.
How can I watch PMQ live?
You can watch the PMQ as a live stream on this page.will also be broadcast live on UK Parliament YouTube Channel.
PMQ will be broadcast live on TV on BBC News and Sky News and can be accessed online Via BBC iPlayer and the Sky News Live YouTube Stream.
What should you expect from PMQ today?
Sir Care is likely to question the Prime Minister about his new Brexit deal, but he has already said Labor will back it.
He said on Tuesday: “We’ve been working on these issues for a very long time and we know what some of the solutions are.
Snack is likely to face more opposition from Brexit supporters within his own party, most importantly Northern Ireland’s union activist DUP.
DUP leader Sir Geoffrey Donaldson has said it will “take time” for the party to decide whether to support the Windsor Framework.
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he told BBC Radio 4 today Tuesday’s Program: “We recognize that progress has been made in a number of areas and we were concerned that … the protocol was giving businesses and consumers in Northern Ireland the ability to reach goods in Northern Irish supply chains. Impact on ability to access UK.”
After announcing details of his party’s ‘mission’ to make Britain the fastest growing G7 economy, Lord Kiel may appear to raise the question of the economy.
He warned that labor analysis shows that Poland, Bulgaria and Romania could overtake Britain if current trends continue into 2040.
Asked by BBC News if such comments disrespected the UK, Lord Keele replied:
“My main concern is that the UK has great potential, talent, skills and innovation, but we are not getting the growth we need. We need a plan for growth, a strategy for growth. .”