David Cameron has joined the ranks of former Prime Ministers condemning Boris Johnson’s plans to break international law by overriding parts of the EU Withdrawal Agreement he signed himself.
The former Tory Prime Minister who stood down after losing the Brexit referendum said breaking an international treaty is "the very, very last thing you should contemplate".
He joins John Major, Tony Blair, Gordon Brown and Theresa May who have criticised the plans which face a revolt from Tory MPs in the Commons.
Several party MPs and grandees, including the former chief law officer and Attorney General, Geoffrey Cox, are speaking out ahead of a showdown vote on Tuesday next week.Cameron rarely breaks cover after presiding over the 2016 EU referendum.
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