Conservative rebellion to reduce COVID agreements hits Johnson PM | Coronavirus pandemic News

Many lawmakers say some of the restrictions are harsh, and many have questioned the vaccination certificate for admission to theaters.

Dozens of Conservative MPs have voted against new coronavirus restrictions, with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson giving another shameful blow to measures needed to curb the spread of the new Omicron variant.

After a day of furious lobbying, the prime minister failed to thwart the uprising against the measures, including ordering people to work from home, wearing masks in public places and ordering COVID-19 cards to enter some places.

The measures were approved by the Labor Party of the Opposition. But the riot put pressure on Johnson, including parties reported last year at the Downing Street office, when they banned rallies due to the coronavirus blockade, and his apartment as a result of an expensive renovation.

Many of his lawmakers said some of the restrictions were draconian, calling into question the introduction of a vaccination certificate or a certificate of a negative COVID-19 test, such as nightclubs.

126 MPs voted against the introduction of the passes, and 369 voted in favor of the move.

Others used the vote as an opportunity to spread anger with Johnson, believing that the man who helped the Conservatives win a large majority in the 2019 election was wasting the party’s success with his own failures and blunders.

Despite the outburst of resentment, Conservative party insiders said there was not enough resentment against Johnson to dismantle him, that no potential opponent did not have enough support to replace him.

‘Big scream’

On Tuesday, the UK reported 59,610 new COVID-19 cases, the highest figure since early January and the fifth recorded since the pandemic erupted in March last year.

More than 5,300 cases of Omicron have also been reported, with 10 people hospitalized. One person died after the variant was hired.

Before the vote, the government launched a campaign to keep lawmakers in check, with Johnson warning his ministers that there was a “big tip” in the UK’s Omicron cases, and that measures were needed to protect the people.

Ministers tried to win over conservative rebels, noting that people who did not receive a double could provide evidence of a negative side-flow test to gain access to indoor halls of more than 500 people.

Health Minister Sajid Javid told lawmakers he firmly believed in “the freedom of the individual”, but that “the responsible decision to be taken … is to move to Plan B in England”.

But their arguments were left on deaf ears.

Before Conservative Andrew Bridgen voted, some lawmakers said they had decided to “draw a line in the face of further erosion of civil liberties and freedoms.”

Former Conservative minister David Johnson called the move to introduce COVID crossings “quite wrong”.

“Certainly people should be encouraged to get vaccinated … but ultimately people should be responsible for their own health,” he told Reuters.