Boris Johnson met with businesses returning home under Covid’s new rules

Boris Johnson on Monday was accused by business leaders of leading a “secret closure”, as the Prime Minister plans a major uprising by many Tory lawmakers over the new Covid-19 ban.

Johnson is under pressure to consider new state-of-the-art services including hospitality, retail and travel, as England backed the doors closed with the Omicron coronavirus epidemic spreading across the country.

Sajid Javid, the health secretary, said the discrepancy represented more than 20 percent of cases in England and he expected it to become a major pandemic in London by Wednesday.

He also said that the Health Security Agency estimates that the number of daily sick people from Omicron was “about 200,000”, confirming the growth of the new Covid version.

On Monday people were asked to start working at a possible home and the towns were quieter than usual. City of London Underground traffic dropped by 30 percent.

Tony Danker, chief executive officer of the CBI recruitment agency, said the results were seen by the business. “The worst affected areas should be carefully monitored for any additional assistance,” he said.

Johnson has spoken of “increasing numbers of illnesses” and “emergencies” and Danker said he fears some in the government are using languages ​​that cause economic hardship.

He said: “We are concerned that the statements of others in the government may lead to closed minds when what they want to do is very limited.”

Tim Martin, master of JD Wetherspoon, he warned that “the world seems to be moving secretly”, in the stock market reforms in gaining profits from its pubs.

The Treasury government said it was providing adequate business support, including credit card debt, VAT assistance, security and financial planning, but it was monitoring the situation.

“Our $ 400bn Covid-19 support package will continue to support businesses until spring next year,” a Treasury spokesman said. “We will continue to respond according to how the virus is changing, as we have done since the epidemic began.”

The controversy over the Covid ban is even greater, with some lawmakers claiming that 10 independent letter to Prime Minister was sent to Graham Brady, chairman of the 1922 back committee. 54 – 15 percent of Conservative MPs – need to start a leadership contest.

Many Conservative MPs are expected to vote against them Johnson’s Covid “Plan B”, which includes a guide to working from home, wearing a more masculine mask and – in opposition – a Covid certificate to replace them.

Javid confirmed that people may need double blood tests or vaccine evidence to get into nightclubs or major events, but said the rules have changed soon: the Covid pass soon requires a higher risk.

In a bid to allay Tory’s concerns over Covid’s ban, cabinet is expected on Tuesday to remove most – if not all – of the 11 African countries on the UK’s “red list”.

Javid has stated that there is no longer any need to adhere to the strict rules – including privacy in a state-of-the-art hotel – as publicity has spread in England.

But Johnson is expected to launch Tory’s main coup on Tuesday, with many lawmakers expected to hold a government protest called the “Covid passport”.

More than 70 Tory MPs have spoken out against the law, while up to 10 government members – members of parliament – are on “resignation”.

A former minister said some Tory MPs are starting to protest because they think “Boris will not be here for long”. Some get angry because of this the stumbling block of the cabinet.

Some lawmakers said they wanted to film the protests to make sure Johnson did not bring in a legal vaccine – a point the Prime Minister made last week, before being rejected by Javid.

Meanwhile Labor leader Sir Keir Starmer said radio video address that his party supports the government’s plans for Plan B. He said their party is “patriotic” and always “puts the interests of the country first”.