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Ms Sturgeon has been complaining that the Treasury is not providing enough money for her to ramp up restrictions again north of the border. Meanwhile, Communities Secretary Michael Gove is set to chair a Cobra meeting on the Covid situation with Nicola Sturgeon and Welsh First Minister Mark Drakeford. SAGE modeller Professor Graham Medley said he feared the super-strain could trigger a 'very large' wave of hospitalisations because it is so transmissible, while jabs adviser Professor Adam Finn called for action to halt the 'alarming' spread of the virus. However, scientists advising the Government have ramped up the pressure for tougher measures, taking to the airwaves to warn of an impending Omicron crisis.ĭr Jenny Harries, head of the UK Health Security Agency – which replaced the now-defunct Public Health England, warned Omicron posed the 'biggest threat' yet and that the NHS was 'in peril'.

The former minister also insisted that Mr Johnson should have learned a 'lesson' from the rebellion and should 'announce anything new in Parliament…setting out the evidence, where he can be questioned by MPs on behalf of our constituents'. If it wasn't for my colleagues on the Conservative backbenches, no important questions would be asked at all.' He's not even offering to ask any basic questions on any new Covid measures. Posting on Twitter today, Mr Harper said: 'Another blank cheque from Sir Keir Starmer. One Cabinet source warned that the only way Tory MPs would support a tightening now was after 'very clear evidence that Omicron is leading to hospitalisations and deaths'. Mr Johnson confirmed that he has bowed to demands that Parliament must be recalled for a vote before any further restrictions are brought in, saying the Commons will get a 'further say' if 'further measures are needed'.ĭuring the pandemic most curbs have been introduced by ministers and then only approved by MPs retrospectively, something that has added to the fury of sceptics.

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The bitter exchanges came as Tories turned the screw on the premier, amid open warnings that he could face a leadership challenge next year.Īlthough the measure went through thanks to Labour bailing Mr Johnson out, there are now serious questions about whether he has the political strength to crack down further. and delivered 500,000 more people in jobs now than before the pandemic began,' he said.Įarlier Keir Starmer used PMQs to demand Mr Johnson 'gets his house in order' in the wake of the Tory meltdown, branding him 'weak' and the 'worst PM at the worst possible time'.īut Mr Johnson insisted the government is taking a 'balanced and proportionate approach', arguing that the Covid measures were passed with 'Conservatives votes'. 'I am certainly not going to change the policies that have led to the fastest rollout in Europe. However, Mr Johnson appeared to give short shrift to the calls this evening when he was asked at a Downing Street press conference if he will change tack.

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The bullish stance came as increasingly restive Conservatives sent a message to Mr Johnson after the rebellion that saw 101 of his own MPs - nearly half of the backbench - vote against Covid passes.įormer chief whip Mark Harper cautioned the premier that he must 'learn' from the damaging showdown over Plan B and come to Parliament to be grilled on any new restrictions, rather than going on TV and holding retrospective votes.

The PM merely boasted about overseeing the 'fastest rollout in Europe' when he was asked at a Downing Street press conference whether he will meet demands to shift his approach. By critically reassessing the relationship between democracy and capitalist development, Joya demonstrates how renewed authoritarian politics were required to institutionalize neoliberal reforms demanded by the International Monetary Fund, presenting the real-world impact of economic policy on the lives of ordinary Egyptians before the Arab Uprisings.Boris Johnson tonight risked inflaming Tory anger by swatting away calls to 'change' after the monster revolt over Covid curbs. Based on extensive fieldwork conducted across rural and urban Egypt, Angela Joya employs an 'on the ground' approach to critical political economy that challenges the interpretations of Egyptian politics put forward by scholars of both democratization and authoritarianism. A conceptually rich, historically informed, and interdisciplinary study of the contentious politics emerging out of decades of authoritarian neoliberal economic reform, The Roots of Revolt examines the contested political economy of Egypt from Nasser to Mubarak, just prior to the Arab Uprisings of 2010–11.

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