• Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups
 

Talk Finance

£$$€№₮IAL €¢¤₦¤MI¢ №€₩$
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups

Talk Finance

  • Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups

In Domestic Affairs

Johnson starts election battle: promises tax reduction and scraps no deal Brexit option

2nd November 2019

Johnson starts election battle: promises tax reduction and scraps no deal Brexit option Pin It

Prime Minister Boris Johnson removes his threat of a no-deal Brexit. This is stated in an election manifesto for his Conservative party that was viewed by The Times. Recently, Johnson has always said he wanted to leave the EU on October 31, with or without a deal. October 31 has now come and gone, and it all went a little differently.

Johnson was obliged to request a postponement when it appeared on October 19 that his agreement would not yet pass through the parliament. The British Parliament did not want to deal urgently with the agreement in principle that Johnson concluded with the EU. In the end the parliament voted for elections, which will be held on 12 December.

A Brexit would still have to take place on 31 January 2020. The focus will be entirely on the elections until 12 December.

With the election manifesto of Johnson, which has been recognized by The Times, Johnson tries to hold on to the center voters. According to the newspaper, Johnson also promises tax cuts and wants to raise the threshold for their version of the national insurance.

National Insurance in the United Kingdom is a mandatory tax system whereby citizens pay premiums to be eligible for sickness, disability and old age benefits.

The threshold at which people come into the high income tax rate would be shifted from £ 50,000 (£ 57,000) to £ 80,000. In the new manifesto, Johnson says he wants to focus on “realizing” Brexit with his “fantastic” deal.

With the manifesto, Johnson is fully involved in the election campaign in the run-up to December. He declines an offer from Nigel Farage to form an alliance to leave the EU without a deal. Farage, leader of the Brexit Party, had proposed the alliance. If Johnson did not accept that offer, Farage would compete with the Conservatives. The Brexit Party is currently still low in the polls.

Johnson continues to say that if citizens want the Brexit to be a fact, they must vote for the Conservatives on December 12. On November 12 there will be a television debate between Johnson and Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn.

Share

No Comments

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Previous Post

Bercow leaves the parliament

In Domestic Affairs

Bercow leaves the parliament

View Post

Next Post

Bulat Utemuratov sale of ATF…

In Foreign Affairs

Bulat Utemuratov sale of ATF bank: a trick shot to remember

View Post

In Money Matters

EasyJet wants to make COVID-19 test for the crew mandatory

View Post

Boris Johnson

In Domestic Affairs

Boris Johnson comes with the long roadmap from the lockdown

View Post

In Money Matters

Moody’s expects lower bounceback for Eurozone and Britain

View Post

In Money Matters

EU zone economic confidence reaches 93.4 with the reasons for euphoria still to uncover

View Post

Newsletter

Latest News

View

Printing and design companies in US and UK heavily affected by the crisis

1st March 2021

View

Alex Salmond causes unrest in troubled Scottish government

27th February 2021

View

Flat opening on Friday US markets

27th February 2021

View

IAG advocates the digital ‘testing and vaccination passports’ for passengers

26th February 2021

Allow us to introduce ourselves

Talk-Finance.co.uk, the analytic media. We are focused on the fresh business, M&A and financial data. We pay attention to the interesting new projects and startups while not letting the whole picture to let unnoticed.

  • Investing.com
  • Runch.co.uk

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Our friendly crew

  • Matthew Patridge, the chief Editor
  • Chris Kimble, the managing Editor
  • Matthew Weller, webmaster&technical stuff
  • Charles Sizemore, author
  • David Stevenson, author
  • Helen Rush, author

Contact us by [email protected]

© 2019 Talk Finance - All Rights Reserved. [email protected]