Our #DeniedMyVote campaign continues to shine a spotlight on the systematic way the UK government has subverted and continues to subvert the democratic process.​

That is why we ask you to support our appeal to step up our campaign following Johnson's decision to shut down the UK parliament.

Can you chip in £5, £10, £25 whatever you can afford to our appeal?

We just can't let the Government get away with any democratic malpractice at all - that's why it is so important we keep the pressure up.

As well as taking to the streets to resist prorogation we must also continue to expose the #DeniedMyVote scandal and all the other abuses of power -they reveal a pattern of contempt for democracy.

The decision to prorogue parliament will have a particularly negative impact on EU citizens in the UK and Britons in Europe who were denied a vote and whose rights will be most at risk from Brexit.

MPs' will not have the opportunity to raise questions and debate the #DeniedMyVote issue. 

For example, we are working with Lyn Brown MP to table a debate for the week of 9 September on the #DeniedMyVote scandal  - as things stand we do not know if it can go ahead.

It is therefore vital we continue to appeal to institutions such as the European Parliament, the European Commission and the Council of Europe to hold the UK government to account for its actions.

With your help, we will continue to press for a full investigation of  and steps to safeguard the rights of citizens in the future.

The #DeniedMyVote scandal gives the EU institutions a unique opportunity to shame the UK government and insist it respects democratic norms and its international commitments, because it affected EU27 citizens directly, for whom the EU has a remit.

We are doing our very best and making a strong impact with MEPs and MPs and with our press and social media work. 

With your support, we can and will do more - please do what you can to support this campaign.

Here is the link to our appeal once again - please do what you can

For our full statement on the prorogation decision see below.