Sydney: England Cricketers to Australia for this year’s ash will get “There are no special offers” that allow their families to join them, Scott Morrison’s Prime Minister has stated.
The five-test series will begin in Brisbane on December 8, but whether the British carrying a full power squad must still be seen.
Some players, especially those who have young people, have expressed concern that their families may not be able to travel with them because of the strict Australian border control.
Morrison told reporters after a meeting with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in Washington on Wednesday night that he would “like” seeing ash continued, but there would be no help.
“There are no special offers there, because what we want to have is vaccinated people can travel,” he said referring to the Australian National Plan from Pandemi, where the international border was set to reopen for people who were vaccinated when.
80 percent of the population more than 16 are completely affixed.
The figure is currently in almost 50 percent, although officials in several countries have indicated that they will set their own schedule to open.
The prime minister added that he did not see “many differences” between Cricketers and the people who tried to come to the country to work or learn even after vaccination goals were reached.
Morrison faces a complicated situation with thousands of Australians still stranded abroad because of the closure of the border and limited space at quarantine facilities, and giving special treatment to the British Cricketers family is likely to trigger anger.
Johnson told reporters after dinner with Morrison that “I lifted it and he said he would do his best for the family.” “The Cricketers, it’s very difficult to get away from their families for so long during Christmas.
He’s just away to go and come back with a solution,” he added.
Despite Morrison’s comments, the Australian Cricket told the ABC broadcasters Thursday they were “very sure that the full contingent will come and will play five full tests”.
The chief executive of the leadership body Nick Hockley said earlier this month he sympathized in the fate of England.
“The work we do now is ensuring we provide optimal conditions for both parties and all supporting staff and families who want to accompany them,” he said.