PROTESTS will take place later today over the Prime Ministers decision to suspend parliament, preventing MPs from organising or debating over Brexit.

The cross-party event will take place from 4.30pm to 6pm in Market Place , Wokingham and follows on from similar Brexit protests such as one in Reading last night (September 3).

Boris Johnson decided to prorogue Parliament to stop opposition MPs from debating anything in a bid to get a no-deal Brexit passed.

Councillor Anna Box, a liberal democrat who is organising the protest, said: "The inspiration came from protests coming from across the country. "I feel it is important to keep up the view that we are not happy. If we can do something as local residents in Wokingham, we should continue to do so."

The Parliament suspension is set to take place from Thursday, September 12 until Monday, October 14.

Wokingham MP John Redwood and arch-Eurosceptic, is going along with the Mr Johnson's suspension.

MP John Redwood, said: "I look forward to a new session of Parliament with a positive Queens speech to take advantage of the money and freedoms we gain by leaving the EU.

"Why did MPs vote to send the letter to leave the EU when government policy was No deal is better than a bad deal if they didn't mean it?"

The move has put strains on the Conservative Party and prompted claims from the opposition that the government was going against the conventions of the country’s unwritten Constitution, undermining its democracy.

However, not everyone agrees with the Conservative MP.

Reading East MP Matt Rodda said: “The prorogation of Parliament is deeply irresponsible and is a direct challenge to MPs from all parties who are working together to avoid a damaging No Deal Brexit."

In a shocking turn of events in Parliament yesterday, Bracknell MP Phillip Lee crossed in front of Boris Johnson to join the Liberal Democrats.

When talking about Parliament being suspended, he said: "They are trying to get an outcome for a no deal or putting people like me in a decision to vote for a deal that I don't believe is in the best interests of my constituents."