In front of the Parliament, May for the blows against Syria

Theresa May will appear before the House of Commons in the afternoon to make a statement to lawmakers on her decision to include Britain in the missile strikes against the Syrian regime.

The British Prime Minister has been sharply criticized by the opposition and milder by members of her Conservative Party for choosing not to seek the approval of the House for the attacks.

Ms May said Britain's involvement in the military operation was in the national interest: "It is in our national interest to prevent further use of chemical weapons in Syria and to support the global consensus that these weapons should not be used." .

As for the legitimacy of the operation in Syria, Theresa May will repeat what she said in a press conference on Saturday morning, that is, the attack is legitimized as an extraordinary action to alleviate the humanitarian suffering suffered by the use of chemical weapons by Syrian citizens. .

Ms May will make the rare move for the British Parliament to ask the Speaker of the House of Commons to hold an extraordinary debate between the Members of Parliament.

The debate could end with a vote on Tuesday. The government argues that in this way MPs will be able to articulate their views in detail. The opposition says such a discussion and vote should have taken place last week.

In any case, the government has reportedly made it clear to Conservative MPs that it is imposing a party line in the vote if it is held.

Opposition Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has called the military intervention in Syria legally questionable and has announced his party's initiative for a new law that will require the current prime minister to seek parliamentary approval. action.

Mr Corbin is also facing a large number of his own deputies, who, although criticizing the Prime Minister for taking military action without consulting them, still consider it the right decision.

Government officials have avoided giving a clear answer to the question of whether parliament will have a say in whether a new international attack on the Syrian regime is appropriate.

Speaking to the BBC on Sunday, Foreign Minister Boris Johnson said "there are no plans for further attacks" in Syria and that if chemical weapons are used again by the Assad regime, then Britain will need to "study" its reaction with them. its allies.

At the same time, the British security services are preparing for Russian retaliation in cyberspace. It is believed that critical time infrastructure can be targeted, from power and energy networks to the financial sector and air traffic.

The possibility of channeling into the public sphere of allegations that would undermine the credibility of ministers, MPs or other personalities of British public life is also considered possible.