LONDON – Prime Minister Boris Johnson will turn to a less-than-strict Carnovirus ban after a major revolt among lawmakers in the Conservative Party, after Parliament approved new rules on Tuesday.
The revolt, by lawmakers seeking to ease restrictions on public life, eases growing dissatisfaction among lawmakers over Mr Johnson’s own lawmaker controlling the epidemic, fearing that Curbs is dumping large amounts of waste. The hospitality industry swathes.
Among the rival demands of this vocal group of her legislators and her more cautious scientific advisers, Mrs. Johnson chose to take drastic measures, including restrictions on many pubs and rest place rentals.
There will be some relief from the lockdown in all areas from Wednesday, as all stores, gyms and hairdressers will be allowed to reopen. Religious services and weddings may resume, and a limited number of spectators will be allowed in some outdoor sports events.
But England will return to a system under which coronavirus sanctions vary from place to place, dividing the country’s territory into three “levels” based on an assessment of coronavirus risks in each. It’s similar to the structure that came in earlier this year, which failed to stem the second wave of epidemics or avoid last month’s lockdown.
So this time – and to the annoyance of many Rs. The governments of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland set their own coronavirus rules.
Much of England, with a population of around 23 million, will be at a very strict level, where take-outs and rest restaurants will be closed except for takeout service.
In middle-class regions, including London, pubs will only be able to serve alcohol to customers who order “significant meals” – a condition that prompts the government to decide what type of food is eligible.
In addition to dismissing ministers, the discussion on such loopholes has underscored the extent to which the day-to-day life of the state has been ordered, something that is clearly bizarre to such liberal-minded legislators.
Critics of Parliament on Tuesday include several key figures in the Conservative establishment, such as Graham Brady, who chairs an influential group of legislators.
“If the government wants to deprive the people of the basic freedoms that we represent they need to explain that they are acting in a way that is proportionate and absolutely necessary,” Mr Brady said. Is the case. ”
Mr Johnson’s comments came after critics tried to criticize him, arguing that “the sight ends” after the vaccine hit the horizon, but added: “We can’t rest, especially during the cold winter months. ”
The outcome of Tuesday’s vote in Parliament, which Mr Johnson won 291 to 78, was never in doubt after the opposition Labor Party decided not to close.
Presented with a lay-it-leave-offer fur, Labor leader, Care Starmer, told his legislators not to vote, saying they simply did not want to block the set of available sanctions and therefore would not vote against them. He also said he did not want to endorse the measure described as inadequate and was likely to fail. Mrs, who has recently criticized the government’s response to the government’s epidemic, also called for more financial aid for those struggling with economic consequences.
Surveys generally show that people support tougher measures to control the spread of the virus and prevent health care from collapsing, and the difficulties Mr Johnson’s government faces are rarely unique.
Following a new outbreak of infection in Wales, starting Friday, all pubs will be banned from serving alcohol, evenings in the hospitality area. Will be banned by curfew.
Yet the scale of the Conservative uprising issued a warning to Mr Johnson, focusing on the power of the government, which seems solid only a year after winning an election with less than a majority in Parliament.
More than 0 out of 4 364 Conservative members of parliament voted against the new measure on Tuesday – the biggest uprising against Mr Johnson since the election. Last month, 34 Conservative legislators voted against the lockdown measure.
Many Conservative legislators demanded an assessment of the economic impact of the new sanctions but were dissatisfied with the subsequent government document that they felt was largely a remnant of already published material.
With the exception of those who objected to the new rules on liberal grounds, many Conservative legislators, with the most stringent curbs, disputed the decisions to place the areas they presented in three levels of sanctions.
The next highest category, Tier Two, where the pub can reopen, but it can only drink alcohol with enough food, effectively closes the bar that does not close the food.
But even these rules have sparked a lively debate about whether Scott can serve in pub pubs with some less sophisticated British staples, including eggs – boiled eggs wrapped in sausage meat, coated in bread crumbs and then deep fried eggs.
Questioning the issue, a minister from George Eustace said on Monday that Scotch eggs would qualify as a significant meal. Then on Tuesday, his cabinet colleague Michael Gove suggested his main course – to show his contradiction in another interview and suggest that he pass the pub meal exam.
The escape of pub goers was captured by the Sun newspaper, predicting what many drinkers would order when the pub finally opens in Tire Bay area on Wednesday.
“Ten pints of lager … and a scotch egg please,” Read its banner headline.
