LONDON: Boris Johnson on Sunday faces new questions about alleged violations of Coronavirus restrictions after the photo appears from him at the Christmas event last year.
The British Prime Minister has faced a series of criticisms and calls to stop at the Illegal Street Downing Party claim on December 18, 2020.
He has repeatedly said he will be sure to comply with the restrictions on social distance at the time and have ordered an internal investigation.
But pure Sunday published a photo of Johnson said it was taken three days before the party, on the “virtual quiz” for his staff, where four teams from six people participated in raising funds for charity.
Lunch and Christmas party that “especially social activities” was banned at that time, when England – one of the most hit by Covid-19 countries – fighting with waves in cases of Delta Coronavirus tension.
Mixing more than two people from two households in the room is prohibited, making the Christmas plan for millions of people after months of strict restrictions, including the kuncian.
Sunday mirror leaning left saying Johnson took part for 15 minutes and asked questions as quizmaster in one round.
Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi rejected the latest report, told Sky News Television: “Many people will have similar zoom quiz nights throughout the country.” But the main opposition workers said it showed Johnson leading “culture ignoring the rules in the heart of the government”, after killing claims that the parties were held throughout the last Christmas Whitehall.
Polling options for observers placing labor nine points in front of Johnson’s conservative, and suggested 57 percent of people think he had to stop nine points from just two weeks ago.
Johnson’s popularity rating fell to -35 percent, down from a record low -21 percent in the same period, the newspaper said.
Double standard claims have placed Johnson’s position in the threat at an important time.
Choosing MPS next week on restrictions on the government’s proposal to curb the spread of the omicron variant, with many tories unhappy in plans to introduce a mandatory vaccine passport.
Johnson also faced the selection of by-election in Tory’s chair safe emptied by parliamentarians found to have a minister of lobby illegally on behalf of two companies that have it in their salary list.
The significant rebellion at the House of Commons and one of the majority defeats or loss on Thursday can see the call for Johnson to reach Fever Pitch.
A commentator said the selection of by-election was effectively “referendum” in the premiership.