Boris Johnson brutally mocks Remainers in hilarious UN speech as he outlines Brexit vision

Following the news that Mr Johnson would have to cut his visit short, the Prime Minister rounded off the short trip by delivering a speech to the UN delegates where he mentioned the current Brexit process. While delivering his speech to the UN members, Mr Johnson remarked that the current Brexit process was taxing the nation.

In a surprising turn of phrase, he then went to comment on how the current Brexit impasse was similar to that of the tale of Prometheus.

In the myth, Prometheus was punished by Zeus for stealing fire who therefore chained him to a rock.

While chained to the rock, Prometheus’s stomach was picked out every day by an eagle, a character to which Mr Johnson likened to Remain-voting MPs.

Mr Johnson added: “This went on forever.

“A bit like the experience of Brexit in the UK, if some of our Parliamentarians have their way.”

Mr Johnson’s speech comes as the Supreme Court ruled that his decision to suspend Parliament was in fact, unlawful.

Following that decision, Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow announced that Parliament will reconvene today.

Despite the ruling, No 10 announced that although it will follow the law, the Supreme Court had made a “serious mistake in extending its reach to these political matters”.

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Seizing the opportunity to put pressure on Mr Johnson, Jeremy Corbyn led calls for the Prime Minister to consider his position on Tuesday.

Mr Corbyn said on the matter: “This is an extraordinary and precarious moment in our country’s history.

“The Prime Minister has been found to have acted illegally when he tried to shut down parliament.

“The highest court in the land has found that Boris Johnson broke the law when he tried to shut down democratic accountability at a crucial moment for our public life.”

The leader of the Opposition had also told members of his party, that Labour will not look to topple Mr Johnson from Government.

Mr Corbyn insisted that a no deal Brexit must be officially ruled out before an election is called.

Speaking at the conference, Mr Corbyn said: “This crisis can only be settled with a general election.