Is the government of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson coming to an end?

Boris Johnson's government has been plagued by scandals for months (image source: getty images)
Boris Johnson's government has been plagued by scandals for months (image source: getty images)


Boris Johnson is expected to face questions in Parliament on Wednesday, according to Reuters, following the resignation of two key ministers in his cabinet. Ga and senior lawmakers will question them. 

British Chancellor Rishi Sonak and Health Secretary Sajid Javed have announced their resignations from the government. 

A large number of lawmakers in the British Prime Minister's ruling Conservative Party say the game is over for Johnson. 

"I doubt we'll have to drag them down Downing Street, but if we had to do it that way," said a Conservative lawmaker, speaking on condition of anonymity We will.' 

Boris Johnson's government has been plagued by scandals for months. The prime minister was fined for breaking the lockdown laws imposed in the wake of the corona virus outbreak. 

Violations. The U.S. Prime Minister's policy also saw the U-turn, and the arbitrary defense of a lawmaker who broke lobbying laws was criticized. 


At the same time, Boris Johnson was criticized for: They have done little to help the British people, who are facing rising fuel and commodity prices. 


British Chancellor Rishi Sonak and Health Secretary Sajid Javed announce their resignation from the government
British Chancellor Rishi Sonak and Health Secretary Sajid Javed announce their resignation from the government (image source: Getty Images)


In the latest scandal, Boris Johnson appointed MP Chris Puncher to a government post against whom there were allegations of harrasment abuse. 

After this scandal came to light, Rishi Sonak resigned as Finance Minister and Sajid Javed as Health Secretary. 

Sajid Javed wrote in his resignation text that "it is clear that this situation will not change under your leadership so you have lost my confidence." 

"I am sorry to say that my conscience does not allow me to continue in this government," he wrote. 

The British people expect their government to be honest. "The people expect the government to be run in a proper, competent and serious manner," said Rishikesh in his resignation. 

A poll has found that 69% of Britons believe Boris Johnson should step down as prime minister, but other members of the ministerial team have pledged their support. 

Scottish Secretary Alastair Jack says "I fully support the prime minister. I'm sorry to see good colleagues resign.


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