Marcus Fysh
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Born | Australia |
Party | Conservative Party |
Office | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Job | Politician |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 429082 |
Marcus Fysh Life story
Marcus John Hudson Fysh is a British Conservative Party politician and former investment banker. He has been member of parliament for Yeovil and the nearby towns and villages in South Somerset since the 2015 general election. He is a public supporter of Leave Means Leave, a pro-Brexit lobby group.
Rishi Sunak backs Simon Case over Hancock WhatsApp row
... Conservative MP Marcus Fysh told BBC News the messages " just make it untenable for him [Mr Case] to be credible as a leader of the civil service"...
Covid: PM faces big rebellion as MPs vote on new restrictions
... Under these restrictions, face coverings have become compulsory in most indoor settings, except for pubs and restaurantsA measure allowing fully-vaccinated people who have been exposed to a positive Covid case to avoid self-isolation if they take daily lateral flow tests, and receive a negative result which would ensure that someone can enter a large venue, if they can prove they are fully vaccinated or have a negative lateral flow testThis last measures has proved controversial on the government s own benches, with one Conservative MP, Marcus Fysh, telling the BBC it was " the thin end of an authoritarian wedge"...
British EU exit EU: politicians criticise UK proposals
... Conservative MP Marcus Fysh said it was so far beyond his (Mr...
Brexit: Theresa may, the MPs update on Tuesday
... Elsewhere, the members of the Alternative arrangements working group - including Conservative MPs Steve Baker, Marcus Fysh, Owen Paterson, Damian Green and Nicky Morgan met with officials of the government in Westminster...
Brexit: Talks on backstop 'alternative arrangements'
... Members of the working group include Conservative MPs Steve Baker, Marcus Fysh, Owen Paterson, Damian Green and Nicky Morgan...
British EU exit EU: politicians criticise UK proposals
EU chief negotiator, Michel Barnier (f) sat down with the President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker
EU politicians have pulled apart, the UK UK to exit the EU's proposals, accusing Boris Johnson of proposals, untested ideas to the solution of the Irish border crisis.
chief negotiator, Michel Barnier , said the EU is not in need of viable solutions, "today is tomorrow".
the President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker told the members that while he would "not rule out" a deal in the coming days has been limited progress.
Mr Johnson has said that he remains "cautiously optimistic" about an agreement.
He meets his Irish counterpart, Leo Varadkar , on Thursday, to try and the cul-de-SAC to break while you continue to insist to leave the UK, on 31. October , with or without agreement.
In Westminster, meanwhile, a group of Conservative MPs have been demanding assurances from the PM that he is. not The Party in the next Federal Election - Whenever It Comes - to rely on a simple promise with no deal
And earlier, it would have resulted in MPs The Day after a crunch EU summit as the Last Chance for an agreement before the Halloween deadline.
the United Kingdom put forward new proposals for a Brexit offer last week, but so far the EU's response is not encouraging.
Update members on the progress of the talks, Mr Barnier said he believed that "with good will" on both sides to reach agreement in the run-up to The Summit could.
But to be Frank, he said: "things are very, and not try to be objective, we really are in a position where we are able to find a solution".
As it was, he said, the United Kingdom proposes to replace "to use, to avoid practical and legal solution," a hard Irish border "is only a temporary solution".
Mr Barnier, the UK proposed as an alternative to the Irish backstop the customs checks away from The Border , in business premises, or electronically "was not tested" and was "largely" on exemptions for small businesses and technologies, the "not-yet-developed".
"We need to elements in the operational real-tax, credible checks, we are talking about the credibility of the internal market Here - his credulity of the consumer, for the company, and to the third counties, we have agreements. "
Mr Commissioner, the question of the viability of the UK's proposals to give the Northern Ireland Assembly a right of veto on the question of whether it is aligned with EU internal market legislation on goods, by 2021, and whether deviations from you in The Future .
he had, However, the Two Sides confirm were looking at "an important role" for the Northern Irish Political Institutions .
Merkel's callUnder Mr. Johnson's suggestions, what he calls a "wide zone" for a New Deal with the EU:
Mr Juncker, meanwhile, took a swipe at the UK in The Wake of a political dispute over The Details of the Tuesday telephone conversation between Mr. Johnson and the German Chancellor Angela Merkel .
after The Call No 10 source claimed that the German leader had said that an offer was based on The British proposals is "overwhelmingly unlikely," and from new demands that the agreement is "practically impossible".
"We remain in conversation with The British ", Mr Juncker said. "Personally, I do not exclude an offer. I don't accept the blame-game that started in London. "
'Offended'During a sometimes bad debate in the European Parliament , the former Belgian Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt , mood, Mr. Johnson threw to treat, the ones that prevent that a non-offer Brexit as "traitors, collaborators and surrenderers".
"The reason why this happens is very simple. It is a blame game. A blame game against all - against the EU, against Ireland, against Mrs Merkel, against The British justice system, against work, against the Lib Dems, also against Mrs May," he said.
"The only person that is not the fault of Mr. Johnson, apparently. All the others are part of the Problem . "
The government has said it will only give a few physical customs controlsLib dem MEP Brophy Jane urged the EU to the UK for as long an extension as possible, to allow time for a parliamentary Election and a referendum.
But Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage is not suggested Brussels was negotiating "in good faith" and the UK was sick of it-spoke of being "down and insulted" the heads of state and government.
"not you are on the search for solutions. You are on the search around obstacles in our path. "
No-deal-restlessnessMr Farage also a no-deal-UK EU proposed exit would be a "winning ticket" in a future Federal Election - a prospect that has, allegedly, some of the disquiet caused among the Conservatives.
At a meeting on Wednesday afternoon with a group, A Nation Tories under the leadership of ex-minister Damian Green - the PM was told that dozens of his MPs would not be willing to assist you, a sincere Manifesto promise to leave without a thing, if there were an early Election before the end of the year.
Mr Johnson tried to calm down, he was still very focused on getting an offer.
But the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg , said while no decision had been made, she understood it, a future the Manifest could also leave A Promise to leave with an agreement, if possible, in addition to a vow, or at least "within days or weeks" if the Tories won a lower house majority and there was no chance for a deal.
The Prime Minister has said that he is determined that the UK leave the EU on 31 October , in spite of legislation, known as the Benn Action, which requires him to write to Brussels requesting a further delay if a deal is not signed off Parliament of 19. October - or, unless MPs agree to an no business to Leak.
whether you sign The Letter , when Mr. Johnson refused to do this, to say, instead of you would be waiting until the political debate had "plays out".
elsewhere, there was trouble between some of the Brexiteers, according to the President of the European Parliament , David Sassoli Commons Speaker John Bercow , London met.
A statement after The Meeting , Mr Sassoli, said both of them "completely agreed on the important role of our parliaments in the Brexit process" and the European institutions to support any request from the United Kingdom for an extension.
Mr Farage said that it was agreed had been "shameful" the couple", in order to prevent a no-outlet deal-British EU".
Conservative MP Marcus Fysh said it was "so far beyond his (Mr. Bercow is) constitutional role" and accused him of "colluding with a foreign Power ".
boris johnson, jean-claude juncker, european commission, michel barnier, brexit
Source of news: bbc.com