Liz Tras said the Prime Minister has 100% support and encouraged her colleagues to support him
The support to Boris Johnson in view of her today’s vote on the motion of censure expressed ministers of his government.
«The Prime Minister has 100% my support in today’s vote and I strongly encourage my colleagues to support him“, Said Liz Tras in a post on Twitter.
He added that “coped with the recovery from COVID and supported Ukraine against the Russian attack. He apologized for the mistakes made. “We must now focus on economic growth.” altough the Secretary of State was considered a possible successor to Johnson.
Also considered a possible future Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, o Risi Sunaknoted in his own post on Twitter that ““From the vaccination campaign to our response to the Russian attack, the prime minister has shown the strong leadership our country needs.”.
«I support him today and I will continue to support him as we focus on developing the economy, tackling the cost of living and clearing out COVID-19.“, He pointed out.
Then the Minister of Finance, Michael Gove said he supported the prime minister.
Far from putting an end to the scandal that has plagued the Conservative government for six months, the Publication last week of the findings of the investigation of public servant Sue Graydetailing the extent of the COVID-19 violations on Downing Street, again provoked Johnson’s resignation, which was announced by the dropper.
Boris Johnson, to whom a fine was imposed (unprecedented for an incumbent Prime Minister), he said.takes full responsibility for everything that happened“, But noted that he must “continue” his work.
The scandal, as well as the price spike it causes historical decline in the purchasing power of households, has already caused a drop in its popularity, bringing a major setback for the Conservatives in the local elections held in early March. Johnson remained, mainly playing a leading role in the Western response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
It is also currently favored by absence of his apparent successor in the Conservative ranks, who have been in power for 12 years in Britain.
