Johnson calls for UK talks after Scottish Nationalist's Win,caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,as Brexit fully operational,will cause UK immigrant Workers to leave the UK that shall follow Brexit,strategically to avoid any EU encumbrance,tactically the UK BREXIT were programmed By Putin For EU Collapse & with Queen,as to compel UK Workers who stayed in the UK to leave,to move to EU or USA.

Johnson calls for UK talks after Scottish Nationalist's  Win,caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,as Brexit fully operational,will cause UK immigrant Workers to leave the UK that shall follow Brexit,strategically to avoid any EU encumbrance,tactically the UK BREXIT were programmed By Putin For EU Collapse & with Queen,as  to compel UK Workers who stayed in the UK to leave,to move to EU or USA. LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Sunday invited the leaders of the U.K.’s devolved nations for crisis talks on the union after Scotland’s pro-independence party won its fourth straight Parliamentary Election. (1 of 2) British Prime Minister Boris Johnson speaks to the media after Conservative Party candidate Jill Mortimer won the Hartlepool by-election, at Hartlepool Marina, in Hartlepool, north east England, Friday, May 7, 2021. Britain's governing Conservative Party made further inroads in the north of England on Friday, winning a by-election in the post-industrial town of Hartlepool for a parliamentary seat that the main opposition Labour Party had held since its creation in 1974. (2 of 2) First Minister and SNP party leader Nicola Sturgeon celebrates after retaining her seat for Glasgow Southside at the count for the Scottish Parliamentary Elections in Glasgow, Scotland, Friday May 7, 2021. On winning her seat in Glasgow, Nicola Sturgeon, said early results indicated that her party was on course to win its fourth straight election in Scotland but that the final outcome would not emerge until Saturday evening. (Jane Barlow/PA via AP) May 09, 2021 Nicola Sturgeon, leader of the Scottish National Party, said the election results proved that a second independence vote for Scotland was “the will of the country” and that any London politician who stood in the way would be “picking a fight with the democratic wishes of the Scottish people.” The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, with devolved governments in the latter three. Johnson congratulated Sturgeon on her re-election, but told the leaders of the devolved governments in a letter that the U.K. was “best served when we work together.” The letter invited the leaders to a summit to discuss plans to recover from the coronavirus pandemic and work out how the four nations can work together to overcome “shared challenges.” Final results of Thursday’s local elections showed that the SNP won 64 of the 129 seats in the Edinburgh-based Scottish Parliament. Although it fell one seat short of securing an overall majority, the parliament still had a pro-independence majority with the help of eight members of the Scottish Greens. Sturgeon said her immediate priority would be steering Scotland through the pandemic. But she said an independence referendum was “now a matter of fundamental democratic principle," and did not rule out legislation paving the way for a vote at the start of next year. Johnson has the ultimate authority whether or not to permit another referendum on Scotland gaining independence. He wrote in Saturday’s Daily Telegraph that another referendum on Scotland would be “irresponsible and reckless” as Britain emerges from the pandemic. He has consistently argued that the issue was settled in a 2014 referendum where 55% of Scottish voters favored remaining part of the U.K. But proponents of another vote say the situation has changed fundamentally because of the U.K's Brexit divorce from the European Union. They charge that Scotland was taken out of the EU against its will. In the 2016 Brexit referendum, 52% of U.K. voters backed leaving the EU but 62% of Scots voted to remain. When asked about the prospect of Johnson agreeing to a second Scottish referendum, Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove said Sunday “it’s not an issue for the moment” and stressed that the national priority is on recovering from the coronavirus pandemic. Gove argued that the SNP's failure to secure a majority in the Scottish Parliament was in marked contrast to the party's heights of power in 2011, when it won a 69-seat majority. “It is not the case now — as we see — that the people of Scotland are agitating for a referendum," he told the BBC. The Scotland results have been the main focus of Thursday's local elections across Britain. In Wales, the opposition Labour Party did better than expected, extending its 22 years at the helm of the Welsh government despite falling one seat short of a majority. Labour's support also held up in some big cities. In London, Mayor Sadiq Khan handily won a second term. Other winning Labour mayoral candidates included Steve Rotherham in the Liverpool City Region, Andy Burnham in Greater Manchester and Dan Norris in the West of England region, which includes Bristol. ...................................................... N.Ireland leader quits after Party Revolt over Brexit Impact,caused & created by Her Imperial Queen with her UK Stooges,as Brexit fully operational,will cause UK immigrant Workers to leave the UK that shall follow Brexit, strategically to avoid any EU encumbrance,tactically the UK BREXIT were programmed By Putin For EU Collapse & with Queen,as  to compel UK Workers who stayed in the UK to leave,to move to EU or USA. LONDON (AP) — The leader of Northern Ireland announced her resignation on Wednesday after members of her British unionist party mounted a push to oust her over her handling of the fallout from Brexit and other issues. (1 of 1) Northern Ireland's First Minister Arlene Foster speaks during a visit to the Hammer Youth Centre in Belfast, Tuesday, April 27, 2021. The leader of Northern Ireland announced her resignation on Wednesday, April 28 after party members mounted a push to oust her over her handling of the fallout from Brexit and other issues. Arlene Foster said she would step down as leader of the Democratic Unionist Party on May 28 and as First Minister of Northern Ireland at the end of June. (Liam McBurnley/PA via AP) April 28, 2021 Arlene Foster said she would step down as leader of the Democratic Unionist Party on May 28 and as first minister of Northern Ireland at the end of June. Her position became untenable after many of her party's lawmakers signed a letter of no-confidence in her. Foster said it had been “the privilege of my life” to serve the people of Northern Ireland. “I have sought to lead the party and Northern Ireland away from division and towards a better path,” she said in a televised statement. The move against Foster, who has led the party since 2015, was the latest evidence of how Britain’s economic split from the European Union at the end of 2020 has shaken the political balance in Northern Ireland, a part of the U.K. where some people identify as British and some as Irish. Post-Brexit trade rules have imposed customs and border checks on some goods moving between Northern Ireland and the rest of the U.K. The arrangement was designed to avoid checks between Northern Ireland and Ireland, an EU member, because an open Irish border has helped underpin the peace process that ended decades of violence in Northern Ireland. The new arrangements have angered Northern Ireland’s British unionists, who say the new checks amount to a border in the Irish Sea, weaken ties with the rest of the U.K. and could bolster calls for Irish reunification. Tensions over the new rules were a contributing factor to a week of street violence in Northern Ireland cities earlier this month that saw youths pelt police with bricks, fireworks and petrol bombs. Foster and other prominent DUP politicians are facing the wrath of party members for backing the divorce agreement that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson struck with the EU. Foster also has alienated sections of the conservative, Protestant party by taking a too-liberal stand on social issues. Some are angry that Foster did not join most of her Democratic Unionist Party colleagues in voting against a move to ban “gay conversion” therapy last week in the Northern Ireland Assembly. Foster, 50, grew up during the decades of Northern Ireland violence known as “the Troubles,” and as a child saw her father, a part-time police officer, shot and wounded in an Irish Republican Army attack. She entered politics after the 1998 Good Friday peace accord established a power-sharing government in Belfast, and became first minister in 2016. Foster led the Northern Ireland executive alongside the IRA-linked party Sinn Fein, though the relationship was often rocky. The Belfast administration collapsed in January 2017 over a botched green energy project. It remained suspended for almost three years amid a rift between British unionist and Irish nationalist parties over cultural and political issues, including the status of the Irish language. Northern Ireland’s government resumed work at the start of 2020, but deep distrust remained on both sides. Foster was the first woman to lead the DUP, a party rooted in the fundamentalist Free Presbyterian Church. “My election as leader of the Democratic Unionist Party broke a glass ceiling, and I am glad inspired other women to enter politics and spurred them on to take up elected office,” Foster said. She urged other women to follow suit despite “the misogynistic criticisms that female public figures have to take.” Foster’s replacement, to be selected by the DUP, is likely to take a strong line against the post-Brexit trade arrangements. The party wants the U.K. government to rip up its divorce agreement with the EU. The bloc says that is impossible, and the U.K. government says it is working to overcome teething problems in the new relationship. Tim Cairns, a former DUP special adviser, said that “whoever the first minister ends up being, there’s going to be more pressure on Boris Johnson.” Colum Eastwood, leader of the moderate Irish nationalist Social Democratic and Labour Party, said replacing the DUP leader wouldn't change the “febrile political situation” in Northern Ireland. “Neither the British government nor the European Union will alter their position" on the post-Brexit arrangements, he said. “Regardless of personnel changes, the fundamental problems have not changed and therefore neither have the solutions. We need parties and political leaders who are committed to the institutions of devolution and want to make this place work.” --------------------------- State with its different Currency, No North Ireland & Ireland Republic Border and Queen off Table transaction which are not covered by industrial/data Production and factual economic index,as obtainable from Germany,but France is not a complete EU,like UK has so many off Table exploitative Trade/Transactions not covered by Production or direct Trade.there is no Need for BREXIT,as UK usually function as an EU State  without BREXIT strict Regulation/Border. why the UK officially seeking for BREXIT with its Cost and now leaving shall cost the UK, 2 Billion Pounds and establishing BREXIT,shall cause the UK a Doom. ---------------------------------- Soliciting for Maziliteralworks' Donation/any amount or Media laptop/window, phone Media-Assistance for Mazi Literal Works' Dissemination/Publication.Upon your Response,more info of the US/Canadian Coordinator  will be sent. 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