Johnson tightens measures against COVID-19 in England – EU

The British government has stepped up measures to combat the coronavirus, BTA reported, citing Reuters and TASS.

British Prime Minister Boris JohnsonBoris Johnson is a British politician, born on June 19, 1964 in New York. His paternal great-grandfather is announced the introduction of a new three-tier coronavirus restriction system, which will operate in England. Depending on the degree of coronavirus infection, areas in England will be designated as “low”, “high” and “very high” risk areas, which will determine the measures to be introduced locally. The new measures include the closure of some pubs amid the rapid spread of the coronavirus in England. Pubs and bars in “very high” risk areas will be closed. Currently, the only “very high” risk area is the Merseyside area, where gyms, entertainment centers and casinos will also cease to function, the prime minister said. The restrictions go into effect on October 14.

Boris Johnson Tightens Measures Against COVID-19, Army Is Also Involved In Fighting Pandemic

“We have to act to save lives,” Johnson told parliament, emphasizing that he did not want a new national quarantine. “If we allow the virus to run wild, simple math shows that we will not only record a horrible number of deaths, but also that our healthcare system will be hit by a second uncontrollable wave of COVID-19, which simply makes our doctors and nurses will not be able to cure those with other illnesses, “Johnson said.

Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and the United Kingdom expand restrictive measures against coronavirus

The latest data on the spread of the virus shows that it is very large in the north of England and in some areas of the south, British health authorities said. Britain today registered 13,972 new cases of coronavirus infection. Yesterday there were 12 872. Deaths from the virus today are 50. Boris JohnsonBoris Johnson is a British politician, born on June 19, 1964 in New York. His paternal great-grandfather is He said there were signs of hope for a COVID-19 vaccine, but cautioned that Britain should look at what was happening realistically and not take the vaccine for granted.