The British Press Mocks The New Conservative Alliance

UK Prime Minister Theresa May, expecting results she anticipates worse than she had hoped, on June 9, 2017, in Maidenhead.

Forty-eight hours after the UK elections, Theresa May will hold her cabinet this Saturday. The Prime Minister, who has lost an absolute majority in Parliament, will try to regain control. It has already announced the formation of a new government to " carry out the Brexit ". But the British press is echoing this morning's echo of the catastrophic situation in which the Conservatives find themselves.

British Elections: May And Corbyn, Leaders

On June 8, 2017, the British elect a new parliament. At the top of the polls are Jeremy Corbyn's Labor Party (left) and Conservative Prime Minister Theresa May (right).

The British Prime Minister Theresa May, who convened new elections to consolidate his majority in view of the Brexit, leads the Conservatives against Labor's Jeremy Corbyn troops. Between the two sexagenarians, eight years apart, paths singularly different and two visions almost antagonistic of what should be the British society.

Manchester Bombing: 15 Suspects Detained, Others May Be At Large

British Interior Minister Amber Rudd, questioned by the BBC on May 28, 2017, believes that other people linked to the Manchester bombing could still be in the wild.

Fifteen suspects are now detained five days after the bombing that killed 22 people in Manchester, northern England. The British police believe they have arrested a large part of the network behind the terrorist attack. Thirteen people are in custody in the UK and two in Libya, the father and one of the kamikaze's brothers. On Sunday, 28 May, a 25-year-old man, and a 19-year-old man was again arrested in Manchester, and police operations continued.

Canada: The Obligation To Wear High Heels At Work Prohibited

Forcing women to wear high heels in their workplaces is now banned in British Columbia, said Western Canadian Premier Christy Clark.
"In some workplaces in our province, women have to wear high heels at work. Like most British Columbians, our government thinks it's unfair," Clark said in a statement.

Courts "Islamic Law," The British In The Eye Of The

More than 30 years ago and the courts of law, which applies Islamic verdicts are working quietly all over Britain. But the two investigations official Highlight on these courts facing charges of discrimination against women.