"Today, by a majority of eight to three, the Supreme Court rules that the government cannot trigger Article 50 without an Act of Parliament authorising it to do so," said Lord David Neuberger, the president of the court.
UK parliament must approve start of British exit process - Supreme Court
"Today, by a majority of eight to three, the Supreme Court rules that the government cannot trigger Article 50
Lead claimant Gina Miller, co-founder of investment fund SCM Private (C), makes a statement outside the Supreme Court, opposite the Houses of Parliament, in central London on January 24, 2017 after the court's ruling on triggering Brexit
Recommended articles
JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!
ADVERTISEMENT
Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:
Email: eyewitness@pulse.ng
Recommended articles
Delta, Nigeria’s highest oil & gas producer laments epileptic power supply
Telegram powered crypto casino, TG.Casino, signs partnership with AC Milan
Measles kills 42 children in Adamawa, Govt extends resumption date to May 13
Here's why Nigeria's Remi Tinubu was picked as 9th most decent first lady in Africa
Ikeja Electric slashes electricity tariff for Band A customers
ICPC wants Osun corps members to join war against corruption in Nigeria
Edo assembly suspends 3 lawmakers after uncovering plot to impeach speaker
PHOTOS: Tragic scenes as fire guts residence of ex-Kano governor
'We must find our money' - Otti vows to recover stolen government funds
ADVERTISEMENT
