the Epidemic Johnson called “the greatest challenge the country since the Second World war.” The situation today, he considers the peak – the moment of maximum risk, after which “we will begin to turn the tide.” But, as he admitted, there is the threat of a second outbreak, and it could be a disaster for the economy. A marked decrease in the number of deaths from the coronavirus first identified in Britain only last Sunday. It seems that the priority of Johnson’s is to prevent re-flash COVID-19. “I’m afraid to risk the lives of citizens”, – said the head of government.
Observers believe that the Prime Minister might want the widest possible discussion about how and when Britain should start a gradual exit from quarantine. Serious bets against developed today Oxford University vaccines. But while a magic “pill” no exit quarantine looks too risky. This view is entirely shared by scientists and physicians of the United Kingdom. Supports it and Johnson himself: “there is no vaccine and the release from quarantine is the risk”.
However, many British MPs asked to cancel the quarantine. Insists on it and British business, suffering from a closed economy into a period of quarantine. Six British multimillionaires who have sponsored the December parliamentary elections, the Conservative party, urged Johnson to weaken the strict rules of quarantine. The proposed head of government selection heavy: to support the country’s economy, thereby increasing the risk of an escalation of the epidemic, or to put in the forefront the life and health of the British. A vote of no confidence sends him and the opposition. In his letter to Johnson, the head of the labour party Cyrus Starmer said, “I’m afraid we are behind the rest of the world”.
meanwhile, with a very extravagant proposal made by the former press Secretary of former Prime Minister Tony Blair, Alistair Campbell, thawing to create a heavy time for the country something like a Council of elders. This Council would have to enter on a plan of Campbell, five former leaders of the country, namely, the conservative John major, labour’s Tony Blair, labour’s Gordon brown, conservative David Cameron and, finally, conservative Theresa may. Campbell puts on the fact that each of the proposed ex-Prime Ministers could share with Boris Johnson and his vision of the true course to bring the country out of the situation. The selfless assistance of the former leaders of the country do not require any monetary compensation, could bear fruit.
