Olis Johnson It has been said that the worst period of the pandemic is “very likely” has passed, because the UK has set a record for the highest number of daily new coronavirus infections in six months.
This Prime Minister Urge people not to “let alone” when the legal restrictions in England ends on Monday, and acknowledge that there will be more hospitalizations and deaths in the “difficult days and weeks in the future.”
The latest data shows that there were 48,553 new cases, the highest level since January 15, while 63 deaths were the largest daily increase since March 26.
Mr. Johnson has admitted that by Monday’s “Freedom Day” and the Minister of Health, daily cases may reach 50,000 Sajid Javid Said they could break 100,000 in the summer.
But the Prime Minister insisted that the success of the vaccination program means that they can continue the eventual reopening of the economy.
He said in a speech in Coventry: “If we are cautious, if we continue to respect this disease and its continuing threat, then it is very likely that almost all scientists agree that the worst period of the pandemic has been past.”
“As we deal with the current wave of Delta variants, the next few days and weeks will be difficult. Sadly, there will be more hospitalizations and more deaths, but as time goes by, we have established more High vaccine-acquired immune wall.”
Data as of Wednesday showed that 46,097,464 people received the first dose of the vaccine, an increase of 60,374 from the previous day, and now 35,341,428 people have received the double injection, an increase of 185,661.
The ministers were forced to deny that England’s plan to reopen was “a mess” and the legislation was replaced by official guidance and voluntary methods.
The latest government guidelines state that shoppers should still wear masks and bars and bars should continue to provide table service, although this is no longer a legal requirement.
This move has been widely criticized by unions and employers. Ministers have been accused of sending out “mixed messages” while giving companies little time to prepare for a new system.
Leading supermarkets Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury’s, Aldi, Lidl, Morrisons and Waitrose have all stated that they will encourage customers to wear masks.
Public Health England Staff, patients and visitors all said National Health Service Starting from July 19, you must continue to wear masks and maintain social distancing.
The National Police Chiefs Committee also stated that the police will continue to wear masks.
The Labour Party Metro Mayors in West Yorkshire, Greater Manchester, Liverpool, North Tyne, West England and South Yorkshire said they will require the use of masks on public transport networks permitted by their limited powers.
London mayor Sadik Khan Zeng said that he will use greater power to force the wearing of a mask on the capital’s transportation network as a “transportation condition.”
However, the community secretary Robert Jenric Defend the government’s strategy by insisting that it is correct to allow individuals and companies to make their own judgments about what preventive measures to take.
Asked on ITV Good morning uk If the policy has been “a mess,” he replied: “No, I don’t accept it.
“Because of the launch of the vaccine, we are able to enter a new phase, at which we can all use our own personal judgment.”
Mr. Johnson stated that companies are “fully capable” to understand the new guidelines on masks and guides.
“We are getting rid of legal enforcement, but what we want to say is that the pandemic is of course not over. Sadly, people must be cautious.”
TUC stated that the government’s guidance is “a good way to deal with chaos and rising infection rates,” while Usdaw, a store worker union, said it was “real chaos” and could not provide any guarantee for employees or customers.
Dr. Roger Barker, director of policy at the Institute of Directors, said that the company was “confused” by the government’s “mixed information and patchwork requirements”, which is understandable.
Chief Minister of Wales Mark Drakeford Saying that it is “difficult” for the British to know exactly what they need, he urged the Westminster government to stick to the four-nation approach.
“The British government is an outsider, and if they are ready to align themselves with the decisions made in Scotland and Wales, then everyone will be clearer and simpler,” he told Good Morning Britain.
At the same time, Mr. Jenric said that the government was “concerned” about the number of unemployed due to the “detection” of the NHS Covid app. According to reports, some companies had reduced their number of employees by 20%.
In the seven days to July 7, approximately 530,126 alerts were sent-520,194 alerts in England and 9,932 alerts in Wales, the highest total of seven days since data was first released in January.
Mr. Jenrick told LBC Radio: “The important thing is that we have this app and we take it seriously. When we receive these messages, we will take corresponding actions. But we will further consider how to ensure that this is a commensurate response. “
