Oris Johnson faced PMQ because the government decided to postpone the end of the self-isolation of the double spurs to August, so it is under increasing scrutiny.
Although Keir Starmer called the removal of all coronavirus restrictions “reckless”, the prime minister insisted that he was “cautiously” approaching Freedom Day on July 19.
Earlier, Minister of Commerce Kwasi Kwarteng was asked by Time Radio about the prospect of millions of people being quarantined. He said: “This is obviously a problem, but the more destructive thing for business is the extension of the lockdown period.”
A study shows that after the restrictions are lifted, people may not pay much attention to the danger of the coronavirus. This study, published in the journal “Royal Society Open Science”, found that United Kingdom Judging the threat of Covid by the government’s “range of policy response”.
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Stammer said: “It’s obvious what’s going on. He lost a health minister, he lost a by-election, and he was criticized by his own congressman.”
He said that we are “towards a summer of chaos and chaos.”
Johnson said, “No is the answer.”
He added that if he follows Starmer’s advice, “we will still stay at the European Medicines Agency and have never launched a vaccine program so quickly”.
Johnson said, “We vaccinate them when they are invertebrates.” However, there is no further explanation of what this means.
Stammer said: “It is clear that the case rate is so high that his plan may disrupt the tracking system he has built at a cost of millions of pounds.”
He said that it is perfectly foreseeable that people will delete NHS apps because people will be “warned” to self-quarantine this summer.
Johnson said: “Of course, we are moving to a testing system instead of self-isolation. We can do this because of the great success of the vaccine program.”
Here we came again, he asked Stammer if he supported the relaxation of Covid rules on July 19th.
Speaker Lindsey Hoyle must remind Johnson again that he is the one who should answer the question.
Stammer said: “If the infection rate continues to rise at this rate, how many people will be required to quarantine?”
Johnson refused to answer this question again.
He said: “We will switch from self-isolation to testing in the next few weeks… He said that opening up is reckless, but he attacked self-isolation, which is one of the country’s main protection measures.”
He asked Starmer again if he was reckless in opening up.
Therefore, the other question has no answer.
Even the speaker had to remind Johnson that this is PMQ, not opposition Qs…
Stammer asked again if this means more pressure on the NHS, allowing more people to be infected with the new coronavirus for a long time, whether it is worth 100,000 infections a day.
Johnson again avoided this question and turned the topic to the Labor Party’s views on July 19.
He asked the leader of the opposition party: “Is it reckless or not?”
Starmer asked if the number of cases per day reached the projected 100,000, what would be the number of hospitalizations, deaths, and long-term Covid.
Boris Johnson said that we have seen a wave of cases, and scientists are “very clear” that we have weakened the link between infection and death.
He continued to praise the vaccine plan and asked whether the Labour Party supports the relaxation of restrictions on July 19.
To make a long story short, Johnson did not provide an answer.
Stammer added that as the infection rate increases, the NHS faces greater pressure and people are more likely to suffer from long-term Covid.
Labour Party leader Kil Starmer congratulated Bartley and Spoon’s new MP, Kim Libetter, on their victory in the by-election.
He turned and watched her sitting under the plaque of the murdered member of the House of Commons, Joe Cox.
He praised her for her “courage and bravery” standing in that seat.
Conservative MP John Stevenson asked the prime minister about the improvement of the transportation infrastructure in the northwest.
Boris Johnson said that it will not be long to wait for the A75 proposal, and the government has agreed to extend the railway line between Edinburgh and Carlisle.
PMQ is in progress
Boris Johnson paid tribute to those affected by the bombing on July 7, 2005, and started the proceedings.
He also wished the English football team “good luck” before tonight’s Euro 2020 semi-finals.
The academic community called the July 19 plan “meaningless” and the debate about masks continues
A well-known scholar said, “It makes no sense not to insist on wearing a mask.”
Sir Paul Nurse, director of the Francis Crick Institute, said people should be able to enjoy the summer after the coronavirus restrictions are lifted, but this “doesn’t mean we have to open the door.” “.
When he made the above remarks, the British Secretary of Commerce Kwasi Kwarteng stated that he “may” wear a mask on the London Underground after the legal requirements are over.
Leading medical staff said that hospitals may still need masks, especially in crowded environments such as A&E.
The UK will remove the legal requirement to wear masks on the so-called Freedom Day (expected on July 19), although the guidance suggests that people may still choose to wear masks in crowded places.
Sir Paul told BBC Radio 4’s Today program: “Given the successful launch of the vaccine, I don’t think it is unreasonable for the government to further open up the country. But with the level of infection rising so rapidly, it is unwise to open up so quickly.
“This decision is made by science, but it is a political decision. Some factors are important, such as the economy, but some of these factors can be achieved by keeping some checks.
“It doesn’t make sense not to insist on wearing masks. We need wise, well-thought-out, and good plans.
“Of course, we must make the most of the summer, but that doesn’t mean we must open the door.”
New data shows that in most parts of the UK, approximately nine out of ten adults may now have Covid-19 antibodies.
Estimates range from 87.2% in Northern Ireland to 89.8% in England and 91.8% in Wales.
In Scotland, the estimate is low, close to 8 out of 10 adults, or 84.7%.
The presence of antibodies to the coronavirus indicates that someone has been infected with the virus in the past or has been vaccinated.
After infection or vaccination, it takes two to three weeks for the body to produce enough antibodies to fight the virus.
