LONDON: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will set out his plan for management this week COVID-19 Announcement of the decision to cancel the start of the epidemic in the winter months Vaccination Passports and steps to eliminate certain emergency powers.
Johnson, under criticism from some in his governing Conservative Party for raising taxes to fix a health and social care crisis, is set to try to placate those critics by ditching the plan to introduce them. Passport Despite the increasing number of coronavirus cases.
Speaking to broadcasters, Health Minister Sajid Javid said he did not expect further lockdowns and that vaccine passports would not be offered in England, as the government relies on vaccines and testing to protect the public.
Sajid said, “Now that we are entering autumn and winter… the Prime Minister will prepare our plan for the management of COVID in the coming few months this week and in this we will make it clear that our vaccine program is working. Used to be.” Javid told Sky News.
He told the BBC he was not “anticipating another lockdown” but would not take measures off the table, that the government would not go ahead with a vaccine passport to allow people to attend mass events and that “PCR want to get rid of”. The earliest tests for passengers.
Javid said the government would remain “vigilant” but “vaccine programme, our testing programme, our surveillance programme, new treatments … .
Britain, which has one of the most official Covid-19 deaths in the world, has seen a surge in the number of cases in the past few months after easing restrictions in July, when the government first placed bets on vaccines to protect the public. Imposed.
The government was handed broad emergency powers with the introduction of the Coronavirus Act in March 2020, which included measures to allow authorities to stage protests, close businesses and restrict travel.
main opposition labor party said it agreed it was a “reasonable” approach to take some of the measures off the statute book, but that lawmakers would study the details of the proposals.
“Obviously we would like to study in detail in Parliament, because there are a lot of concerns about the way the Coronavirus Act has been misused by officials,” said Labor’s health policy chief Jonathan Ashworth.
Johnson, under criticism from some in his governing Conservative Party for raising taxes to fix a health and social care crisis, is set to try to placate those critics by ditching the plan to introduce them. Passport Despite the increasing number of coronavirus cases.
Speaking to broadcasters, Health Minister Sajid Javid said he did not expect further lockdowns and that vaccine passports would not be offered in England, as the government relies on vaccines and testing to protect the public.
Sajid said, “Now that we are entering autumn and winter… the Prime Minister will prepare our plan for the management of COVID in the coming few months this week and in this we will make it clear that our vaccine program is working. Used to be.” Javid told Sky News.
He told the BBC he was not “anticipating another lockdown” but would not take measures off the table, that the government would not go ahead with a vaccine passport to allow people to attend mass events and that “PCR want to get rid of”. The earliest tests for passengers.
Javid said the government would remain “vigilant” but “vaccine programme, our testing programme, our surveillance programme, new treatments … .
Britain, which has one of the most official Covid-19 deaths in the world, has seen a surge in the number of cases in the past few months after easing restrictions in July, when the government first placed bets on vaccines to protect the public. Imposed.
The government was handed broad emergency powers with the introduction of the Coronavirus Act in March 2020, which included measures to allow authorities to stage protests, close businesses and restrict travel.
main opposition labor party said it agreed it was a “reasonable” approach to take some of the measures off the statute book, but that lawmakers would study the details of the proposals.
“Obviously we would like to study in detail in Parliament, because there are a lot of concerns about the way the Coronavirus Act has been misused by officials,” said Labor’s health policy chief Jonathan Ashworth.
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