Boris Johnson

TAKING ON TERROR

The Minister for Foreign Affairs and Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party, Julie Bishop in Gosford. Pictures by Mark Scott

Julie Bishop ready for Boris

Julie Bishop will meet Britain’s new Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson at counter-terror talks in the US this week.

JARED OWENS

Foreign Affairs

‘Don’t underestimate Boris’

Julie Bishop says Boris Johnson, who she’ll meet in Washington this week, is mischievous and cheeky but very smart.

JARED OWENS

The Times

Prime Minister Theresa May Appoints Her Cabinet

A gaffe prone foreign secretary

Gaffe prone Boris Johnson will be Britain’s representative on the world stage: but can he avoid slipping up?

Sam Coates

Inquirer

Farage exit as brouhaha grows

But will the continuing convulsions of British politics draw Nigel Farage back into the game?

John O’Sullivan

Inquirer

British Home Secretary Theresa May arrives to attend a cabinet meeting at 10 Downing Street in central London on June 27, 2016. European stock markets mostly slid Monday as British finance minister George Osborne attempted to calm jitters after last week's shock Brexit referendum. Britain's surprise referendum decision to leave the European Union wiped $2.1 trillion off market valuations on Friday and sent the pound collapsing to a 31-year low against the dollar. / AFP PHOTO / LEON NEAL

A tectonic shift in the UK

The Brexit vote is testing the resolve of the British.

John O’Sullivan

The World

How Brexit will work: Johnson

British Leave leader Boris Johnson insists Britons will be able to live and work in the EU.

Jacquelin Magnay

Inside storyInquirer

TOPSHOT - A pedestrian shelters from the rain beneath a Union flag themed umbrella as they walk near the Big Ben clock face and the Elizabeth Tower at the Houses of Parliament in central London on June 25, 2016, following the pro-Brexit result of the UK's EU referendum vote. The result of Britain's June 23 referendum vote to leave the European Union (EU) has pitted parents against children, cities against rural areas, north against south and university graduates against those with fewer qualifications. London, Scotland and Northern Ireland voted to remain in the EU but Wales and large swathes of England, particularly former industrial hubs in the north with many disaffected workers, backed a Brexit. / AFP PHOTO / JUSTIN TALLIS

A very British coup

Boris Johnson was perched on a sofa in the basement of his home in Islington, north London, with no socks on.

Tim Shipman and James Lyons

The Times

FILE In this Wednesday, June 22, 2016 file photo, advocate to exit Europe Boris Johnson poses for a selfie photo with voters during a whistle stop tour of the country on the final day of campaigning before Thursday's EU referendum vote, in Selby, north England. (Andrew Parsons / PA via AP, File) UNITED KINGDOM OUT - NO SALES - NO ARCHIVES

Race to stop Boris

Senior Tories are mounting “stop Boris” leadership bids as Jeremy Corbyn sacks top aid over planned coup.

Tim Shipman and James Lyons

The World

Aussies in Boris’s last letter

Leave campaign leader Boris Johnson’s final plea seeks to attract voters with Australian-style migration laws.

Paul Kelly

Eric Lobbecke Inquirer cartoon for 18-06-2016.

Brexit divides on eve of vital vote

The Remain case is stronger on every front except immigration, but that’s not a good enough reason to leave.

Paul Kelly

COMMENTOpinion

Brexit can restore West’s ideals

The European Union should acknowledge the past and future of Europe is Western civilisation.

Jennifer Oriel

The Times

YORK, ENGLAND - MAY 23: Boris Johnson MP poses for the media next to Clifford's Tower in York during the Brexit Battle Bus tour in Yorkshire on May 23, 2016 in York, England. Boris Johnson and the Vote Leave campaign are touring the UK in their Brexit Battle Bus. The campaign is hoping to persuade voters to back leaving the European Union in the Referendum on the 23rd June 2016. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

UK looks to Oz on immigration

Boris Johnson vows to introduce Australian-style points system to control immigration within 3 years of Brexit vote.

Francis Elliott

Strewth

Bums on seats

The Senate has once again shrugged off an attempt to loosen its mysteriously draconian restrictions on photography.

JAMES JEFFREY

Inquirer

London Mayor Boris Johnson arrives home in London on February 21 , 2016 Prime Minister David Cameron made a last-ditch appeal to London Mayor Boris Johnson to support Britain staying in the EU Sunday as he battles to make his case to eurosceptics ahead of a June 23 referendum. Cameron used a BBC interview to address the charismatic Johnson, who is expected to announce his position at 2200 GMT on February 21 in a move which could transform the out campaign if he backs them. If reports suggesting the mayor will back so-called 'Brexit' are correct, it would deal a major blow to Cameron two days after he sealed a deal in Brussels to reset Britain's ties with the European Union. / AFP / NIKLAS HALLE'N

Happy great future: Johnson

The London mayor has killed off the argument a ‘leave’ vote could bring a better EU deal for Britain.

Francis Elliott

Inquirer

Mayor of London Boris Johnson attends an event at the Crossrail train construction site at Bond Street in central London on February 23, 2016. Crossrail, a new train link connecting counties to west of London to the county of Essex in the east, will be known as the Elizabeth line once it opens in December 2018. / AFP / POOL / RICHARD POHLE

Battling for Britain

For friendly rivals Boris Johnson and David Cameron, the Brexit debate just got personal.

TIM SHIPMAN

Cut & Paste

The wedge is on as PM reaches out

Shorten steers hard to the centre in response as even Boris Johnson shows a new restraint.

Troy Bramston

Shoes far too big to fill

BORIS Johnson’s book on Churchill is a clever pitch for political candidacy.

Troy Bramston

EXCLUSIVEImmigration

London Mayor Boris Johnson takes part in a photocall near Tower Bridge in central London, on November 24, 2014, to promote the forthcoming NEC Wheelchair Tennis Masters event. AFP PHOTO / LEON NEAL

British policy on Aussies ‘bizarre’

LONDON Mayor Boris Johnson has urged Tony Abbott and David Cameron to accelerate negotiation of an unrestricted immigration pact.

Troy Bramston

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/boris-johnson/page/33