Former UK parliamentary speaker Bercow joins opposition party Labor | United Kingdom News

Former Conservative president attacks Prime Minister Johnson, calling him a “cruel dictator”.

John Bercow, a former speaker at the British House of Commons, has left the Conservatives to join the opposition Labor Party, and has launched a crackdown on Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

In an interview with the Observer newspaper published Sunday, the former MP said the Conservative Party under Johnson was “patriotic, patriotic, patriotic and sometimes racist”.

Bercow, who resigned as speaker after 10 years in October 2019, said he had joined the Labor Party a few weeks ago because he shared his points.

“I am encouraged to support equality, development justice and other countries. That is the nature of Labor,” he said. “What I have found is that this government should be replaced.

Mr Bercow described the Prime Minister as a “good-natured but a good ambassador”.

“I don’t think he has the same vision, any thirst for travel or any interest in making more people less fortunate than him. I think a lot of people suffer from lies, empty words, sick from failure to give,” he said.

‘Order, order’

Bercow worked as a Conservative MP at Buckingham for 12 years before being appointed speaker in 2009, becoming the youngest person to hold the position for 100 years.

Hungry for his shouts of “ordering, ordering” to bring bad councilors to the line, Bercow found himself as a man in the middle of more than three years of negotiations for the British House of Representatives to leave the European Union.

He angered the ruling Conservatives with a number of elections which he saw as trying to stop Brexit and favor the “Stay” side.

The 58-year-old boy vehemently refused to take part but was welcomed by pro-Europeans and his followers around the world with his performances and extravagant personality.

His final years as speaker were overshadowed by allegations of harassment of parliamentary staff, which he rejected.