Boris Johnson has two rabbits under the hat to try to get out of the ‘Partygate‘. According to the newspaper ‘The Sunday Times’, the British Prime Minister is planning a major cleanup of charges, in addition to a package of “populist” measures named ‘operation red meat‘.
The Sunday advances that Johnson has his two closest collaborators between his eyebrows: Dan Rosenfield -his chief of staff- and Marin Reynolds -personal secretary-. He blames both of them for not having been able to get the information about the British Government parties to light.
In addition to this ‘cleaning’, Johnson proposes measures such as ban alcohol consumption in Downing Street or freeze the rate that citizens pay to finance the BBC, as well as putting the army at the forefront of the fight against irregular immigration in the English Channel.
Johnson, additionally, could lift coronavirus restrictions on January 26 and streamline waiting lists in public health.
This ‘Partygate’ has forced Johnson to apologize to Queen Elizabeth II, with two parties that took place in full national mourning for Felipe’s death, as well as other apologies in the British Parliament.
It was under the command of david cameron when the tradition of closing the week with ‘wine Fridays’ was established, but the custom not only lasted during the worst days of the pandemic, but also alcohol went from arriving in a suitcase to doing so in a refrigerator with a capacity for 34 bottles.
“The first Minister He is sorry for what has happened, but he is also determined to ensure it doesn’t happen again and to address the underlying culture in Downing Street,” Dowden, a former culture minister, told the BBC in an interview.

Mario Twitchell is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his insightful and thought-provoking writing on a wide range of topics including general and opinion. He currently works as a writer at 247 news agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.