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The police say that the man refused to identify himself and they found the fake driver's licence when they searched the car. 

Dutch police arrest fake Boris Johnson after drunk driving incident

The Dutch police were in for a surprise when they arrested a man for drinking and driving on April 30. The man's driver's licence named him as 'Boris Johnson'.

The police say that the man refused to identify himself and they found the fake driver's licence when they searched the car.&nbsp;

The Dutch police were in for a surprise when they arrested a man for drinking and driving on April 30. The man's driver's licence named him as 'Boris Johnson'.
The fake licence, complete with the former British prime minister's picture and correct birth date, was 'issued' in 2019 and is valid until the end of the year 3000.
The police were investigating reports of a car crashing into a pole in a northern Netherlands city. The police say that the man refused to identify himself and they found a fake driver's licence belonging to Boris Johnson when they searched the car.&nbsp;
(with inputs from AFP)

UK Prime Ministerial candidates Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss, the two finalists in the race to succeed Boris Johnson addressed Tory party members who will be voting in the upcoming election. The two were grilled on their policies in the first hustings.

UK: Johnson loyalists grill Rishi Sunak at the first hustings; call him a backstabber

Sunak responded by saying that he was left with no choice after it had become clear that there was a major difference of opinion between him and Johnson over country's economic policy. 

UK: Johnson loyalists call Rishi Sunak a backstabber at first hustings

Sunak responded by saying that he was left with no choice after it had become clear that there was a major difference of opinion between him and Johnson over country's economic policy.&nbsp;

UK Prime Ministerial candidates Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss, the two finalists in the race to succeed Boris Johnson addressed Tory party members who will be voting in the upcoming election. The two were grilled on their policies in the first hustings, which is party's campaign event in Leeds, Northern England.&nbsp;
Tory members, with most of them being Johnson loyalists questioned Sunak's decision to quit as Chancellor and accused him of deceiving his former boss.
One Tory audience member called Sunak "a good salemsan" saying that many people continue to support Johnson who has delivered consistenty through treacherous waters. Another person accused the former minister of stabbing a person who made him a senior politician.
Sunak responded by saying that he was left with no choice after it had become clear that there was a major difference of opinion between him and Johnson over country's economic policy.&nbsp;
Acting PM Johnson had earlier appealed to the people to vote for anyone but Sunak.
Sunak who pitched himseld as the underdog in his opening speech warned that it was not responsible to "mortgage country's children and grandchildren's future to make our lives easier now", which was seen as veiled dig at his rival Truss's plans to cut taxes immediately if she becomes the prime minister.
The next hustings is scheduled for Exeter in south-west England on Monday.
&nbsp;

The crux of the UK prime ministerial frontrunner Rishi Sunak’s message was around honesty as he clashed with his four remaining rivals in the first televised debate of the race to replace Boris Johnson as the Conservative Party leader.
Former Chancellor Sunak, who is standing firm on his economic plan of prudency over immediate tax cuts, went head-to-head with Foreign Secretary Liz Truss over her promise to slash taxes from day one if she is elected as the new incumbent at 10 Downing Street.
Trade Minister Penny Mordaunt, among the top three candidates, also wants to cut some taxes, with Kemi Badenoch and Tom Tugendhat slightly more measured in laying out their plans over the dominant issue of the race.
“You have to be honest. Borrowing your way out of inflation isn’t a plan, it’s a fairytale,” Sunak told Truss, as the Channel 4 debate on Friday night got heated and he rubbished her proposals and warned against an "unfunded spree" of tax cuts.
All five candidates admitted Johnson had been less than honest over the Downing Street parties when asked about partygate, with Tugendhat the only candidate to reply a categorical “No” when asked if he trusted the outgoing Prime Minister.
A snap survey from Opinium on who performed best at the end of the 90-minute lively exchange put Tugendhat as the winner with 36 per cent of the vote, followed by Sunak on 24 per cent.
Both Mordaunt and Badenoch received 12 per cent of the vote, with Truss trailing on 7 per cent. The latest betting odds analysis shows Mordaunt in the lead as the bookie favourite, followed by Sunak, Truss, Badenoch and Tugendhat.
All five candidates will clash in a television debate on Sunday before the third round of voting set on Monday, when Conservative MPs will further narrow down the field as the candidate with the least votes is knocked out of the race until only two remain.
Earlier on Friday, in an online Tory party Zoom campaign event where the candidates took questions from members, Sunak declared that his biggest weakness is striving too hard for perfection.
“I think you’ve got to make sure that you don’t let perfect be the enemy of the good,” he said.
The first British Indian politician to run for Prime Minister is seen as the favourite among Tory members of Parliament having topped the first two rounds of voting and is widely expected to be in the final two by Thursday.
The leadership battle is now focussed on who would be in second place to take him on as the election widens to the UK-wide Tory membership of approximately 200,000.
Among these voters, Mordaunt is seen as the current preference, but things could change as the final two candidates travel around the country for hustings to make their pitch for the Tory vote.
The winner of that postal ballot to determine who will be the next Conservative Party leader and new British Prime Minister will be known by September 5.

Frontrunner to replace Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak plugs for honesty in first UK PM race debate

The crux of the UK prime ministerial frontrunner Rishi Sunak’s message was around honesty as he clashed with his four remaining rivals in the first televised debate of the race to replace Boris Johnson as the Conservative Party leader.

Sunak, the first British Indian politician to run for Prime Minister, is seen as the favourite among Tory members of Parliament having topped the first two rounds of voting

The crux of the UK prime ministerial frontrunner Rishi Sunak&rsquo;s message was around honesty as he clashed with his four remaining rivals in the first televised debate of the race to replace Boris Johnson as the Conservative Party leader.
Former Chancellor Sunak, who is standing firm on his economic plan of prudency over immediate tax cuts, went head-to-head with Foreign Secretary Liz Truss over her promise to slash taxes from day one if she is elected as the new incumbent at 10 Downing Street.
Trade Minister Penny Mordaunt, among the top three candidates, also wants to cut some taxes, with Kemi Badenoch and Tom Tugendhat slightly more measured in laying out their plans over the dominant issue of the race.
&ldquo;You have to be honest. Borrowing your way out of inflation isn&rsquo;t a plan, it&rsquo;s a fairytale,&rdquo; Sunak told Truss, as the Channel 4 debate on Friday night got heated and he rubbished her proposals and warned against an "unfunded spree" of tax cuts.
All five candidates admitted Johnson had been less than honest over the Downing Street parties when asked about partygate, with Tugendhat the only candidate to reply a categorical &ldquo;No&rdquo; when asked if he trusted the outgoing Prime Minister.
A snap survey from Opinium on who performed best at the end of the 90-minute lively exchange put Tugendhat as the winner with 36 per cent of the vote, followed by Sunak on 24 per cent.
Both Mordaunt and Badenoch received 12 per cent of the vote, with Truss trailing on 7 per cent. The latest betting odds analysis shows Mordaunt in the lead as the bookie favourite, followed by Sunak, Truss, Badenoch and Tugendhat.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/rishi-sunak-on-a-roll-tops-another-round-of-conservative-party-voting-1657845327271">Rishi Sunak on a roll, tops another round of Conservative Party voting</a>
All five candidates will clash in a television debate on Sunday before the third round of voting set on Monday, when Conservative MPs will further narrow down the field as the candidate with the least votes is knocked out of the race until only two remain.
Earlier on Friday, in an online Tory party Zoom campaign event where the candidates took questions from members, Sunak declared that his biggest weakness is striving too hard for perfection.
&ldquo;I think you&rsquo;ve got to make sure that you don&rsquo;t let perfect be the enemy of the good,&rdquo; he said.
The first British Indian politician to run for Prime Minister is seen as the favourite among Tory members of Parliament having topped the first two rounds of voting and is widely expected to be in the final two by Thursday.
The leadership battle is now focussed on who would be in second place to take him on as the election widens to the UK-wide Tory membership of approximately 200,000.
Among these voters, Mordaunt is seen as the current preference, but things could change as the final two candidates travel around the country for hustings to make their pitch for the Tory vote.
The winner of that postal ballot to determine who will be the next Conservative Party leader and new British Prime Minister will be known by September 5.

United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson is fighting for his political future after sudden resignations from at least 4 cabinet ministers.   While many lawmakers from his Conservative Party have said that time is up for Jhonson, the controversial prime minister has shown resolve to stay on.   Chancellor Rishi Sunak and Health Secretary Sajid Javid resigned soon after the Prime Minister admitted that he knew the Christopher Pincher, who was appointed as Consevative Party's chief whip, had been the subject of complaints about sexual misconduct.  Pincher had resigned on June 30 amid complaints that he had allegedly groped two men at a private club. That triggered a series of reports about past allegations levelled against Pincher and questions about why Johnson promoted him to a senior job enforcing party discipline. The resignations come after months of scandals and missteps, including a damning report into parties that broke strict Covid-19 lockdowns and the resignation of Conservative MP Neil Parish after he was caught watching pornography on his mobile phone in the House of Commons.  He is also facing a parliamentary probe into whether he lied to MPs over the lockdown-breaching parties in Downing Street. Johnson has also come under fire for not doing enough to tackle a cost-of-living crisis, with many Britons struggling to cope with rising fuel and food prices. Economists say the country is now heading for a sharp slowdown or possibly a recession.  

Boris Johnson fights for his future: what led to spate of resignations | Explained

While many lawmakers from his Conservative Party have said that time is up for Johnson, the controversial prime minister has shown resolve to stay on. &nbsp;

United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson is fighting for his political future after sudden resignations from at least 4 cabinet ministers. &nbsp; &nbsp; While many lawmakers from his Conservative Party have said that time is up for Jhonson, the controversial prime minister has shown resolve to stay on. &nbsp; &nbsp; Chancellor Rishi Sunak and Health Secretary Sajid Javid resigned soon after the Prime Minister admitted that he knew the Christopher Pincher, who was appointed as Consevative Party's chief whip, had been the subject of complaints about sexual misconduct.&nbsp; &nbsp; Pincher had resigned on June 30 amid complaints that he had allegedly groped two men at a private club. That triggered a series of reports about past allegations levelled against Pincher and questions about why Johnson promoted him to a senior job enforcing party discipline.&nbsp;
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sex-party-firm-which-banned-pm-boris-johnson-is-partially-owned-by-uk-govt-here-s-how-killing-kittens-1656944438126" target="_blank">Sex party firm which banned PM Boris Johnson is partially owned by UK govt. Here's how | Killing Kittens</a> The resignations come after months of scandals and missteps, including a damning report into parties that broke strict Covid-19 lockdowns and the resignation of Conservative MP Neil Parish after he was caught watching pornography on his mobile phone in the House of Commons. &nbsp; He is also facing a parliamentary probe into whether he lied to MPs over the lockdown-breaching parties in Downing Street.&nbsp; Johnson has also come under fire for not doing enough to tackle a cost-of-living crisis, with many Britons struggling to cope with rising fuel and food prices. Economists say the country is now heading for a sharp slowdown or possibly a recession. &nbsp;

Russian President Vladimir Putin would not have embarked on a “crazy, macho war” against Ukraine if he were a woman, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said.
In an interview with the German media at the end of the G7 Summit in Schloss Elmau this week, Johnson pointed to Putin’s machismo as a contributory factor in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
He also called for more women in “positions of power” as one of the measures towards global peace.
“If Putin was a woman, which he obviously isn’t, if he were, I really don’t think he would have embarked on a crazy, macho war of invasion and violence in the way that he has,” Johnson told broadcaster ZDF.
“If you want a perfect example of toxic masculinity, it’s what he is doing,” he said, referring to the 69-year-old Russian president.
During the recent G7 Summit in Germany, leaders of the powerful bloc mocked Putin over his infamous bare-chested picture atop a horse.
Asked about Johnson's remarks, the prime minister's official spokesman said that "there is not a deliberate policy", adding: "The British public would expect leaders to be robust with someone killing innocent civilians on a daily basis."
Johnson's comments come ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) meeting in Madrid where western allies will discuss how to respond to future threats.
At the summit, Johnson is set to call on fellow members of the defensive alliance to ramp up defence spending.
Meanwhile, the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) announced new sanctions to target Putin’s “inner circle”, including Vladimir Potanin -- Russia’s second richest man and owner of major conglomerate Interros.
Potanin continues to amass wealth as he supports Putin’s regime, acquiring Rosbank, and shares in Tinkoff Bank in the period since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the FCDO said.
Anna Tsivileva, Putin’s cousin and President of the prominent Russian coal mining company, JSC Kolmar Group, has also been sanctioned.
Tsivileva’s husband Sergey Tsivilev is Governor of the coal rich Kemerovo region and the couple have significantly benefited from their relationship to Putin. JSC Kolmar Group is also being sanctioned.
“As long as Putin continues his abhorrent assault on Ukraine, we will use sanctions to weaken the Russian war machine. Today’s sanctions show that nothing and no one is off the table, including Putin’s inner circle,” a UK government spokesperson said.The UK government said it is also sanctioning a group of Russian individuals and companies for their involvement in repressing civilians and supporting the Assad regime in Syria.

'Sweaty fantasies': why Russia invoked Sigmund Freud to slam Boris Johnson

In an interview with the German media at the end of the G7 Summit in Schloss Elmau this week, Johnson pointed to Putin&rsquo;s machismo as a contributory factor in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

Russian President Vladimir Putin would not have embarked on a &ldquo;crazy, macho war&rdquo; against Ukraine if he were a woman, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said.
In an interview with the German media at the end of the G7 Summit in Schloss Elmau this week, Johnson pointed to Putin&rsquo;s machismo as a contributory factor in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
He also called for more women in &ldquo;positions of power&rdquo; as one of the measures towards global peace.
&ldquo;If Putin was a woman, which he obviously isn&rsquo;t, if he were, I really don&rsquo;t think he would have embarked on a crazy, macho war of invasion and violence in the way that he has,&rdquo; Johnson told broadcaster ZDF.
&ldquo;If you want a perfect example of toxic masculinity, it&rsquo;s what he is doing,&rdquo; he said, referring to the 69-year-old Russian president.
During the recent G7 Summit in Germany, leaders of the powerful bloc mocked Putin over his infamous bare-chested picture atop a horse.
Asked about Johnson's remarks, the prime minister's official spokesman said that "there is not a deliberate policy", adding: "The British public would expect leaders to be robust with someone killing innocent civilians on a daily basis."
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/g7-india-and-4-other-countries-pledge-to-protect-free-speech-online-and-offline-1656403021398">G7, India and 4 other countries pledge to protect free speech 'online and offline'</a>
&nbsp;
Johnson's comments come ahead of a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) meeting in Madrid where western allies will discuss how to respond to future threats.
At the summit, Johnson is set to call on fellow members of the defensive alliance to ramp up defence spending.
Meanwhile, the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) announced new sanctions to target Putin&rsquo;s &ldquo;inner circle&rdquo;, including Vladimir Potanin -- Russia&rsquo;s second richest man and owner of major conglomerate Interros.
Potanin continues to amass wealth as he supports Putin&rsquo;s regime, acquiring Rosbank, and shares in Tinkoff Bank in the period since Russia&rsquo;s invasion of Ukraine, the FCDO said.
Anna Tsivileva, Putin&rsquo;s cousin and President of the prominent Russian coal mining company, JSC Kolmar Group, has also been sanctioned.
Tsivileva&rsquo;s husband Sergey Tsivilev is Governor of the coal rich Kemerovo region and the couple have significantly benefited from their relationship to Putin. JSC Kolmar Group is also being sanctioned.
&ldquo;As long as Putin continues his abhorrent assault on Ukraine, we will use sanctions to weaken the Russian war machine. Today&rsquo;s sanctions show that nothing and no one is off the table, including Putin&rsquo;s inner circle,&rdquo; a UK government spokesperson said. The UK government said it is also sanctioning a group of Russian individuals and companies for their involvement in repressing civilians and supporting the Assad regime in Syria.

Embattled British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a no-confidence vote on Monday.
He secured enough support from his Conservative Party to remain in office, despite a substantial rebellion that leaves him a weakened leader with an uncertain future.
Reacting afterwards, Johnson put a positive spin on what he described as a "very good result for politics and for the country."
He added the result now allowed the government to focus on more important things, such as helping "the people of this country and all the things we're doing to take this country forward".
Johnson won the backing of 211 out of 359 Tory lawmakers in a secret ballot, more than the simple majority needed to remain in power, but still a significant rebellion of 148 MPs.
With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.
But the rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him - and is a sign of deep Conservative divisions, less than three years after he led the party to its biggest election victory in decades.
The prime minister's winning margin was less than that secured by his predecessor Theresa May in a similar vote in December 2018.
She was forced to resign six months later.

Boris Johnson wins but Conservative rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him 

With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.

Embattled British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a no-confidence vote on Monday.
He secured enough support from his Conservative Party to remain in office, despite a substantial rebellion that leaves him a weakened leader with an uncertain future.
Reacting afterwards, Johnson put a positive spin on what he described as a "very good result for politics and for the country."
He added the result now allowed the government to focus on more important things, such as helping "the people of this country and all the things we're doing to take this country forward". Also Watch: <a href="Embattled British PM Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote">Embattled British PM Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote</a>
Johnson won the backing of 211 out of 359 Tory lawmakers in a secret ballot, more than the simple majority needed to remain in power, but still a significant rebellion of 148 MPs.
With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.
But the rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him - and is a sign of deep Conservative divisions, less than three years after he led the party to its biggest election victory in decades.
The prime minister's winning margin was less than that secured by his predecessor Theresa May in a similar vote in December 2018.
She was forced to resign six months later.

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