This comes after UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Chancellor Richie Sunak have both paid fines for quarantining Covid by attending a rally on Downing Street in 2020. A Metropolitan Police investigation into at least one 50 fines.
Read more: What WalesOnline readers have to say about Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak breaking the law
When asked by reporter Kay Burley what he thought of the Prime Minister’s 50-year-old breach of the law, Mr. Hart replied: “I do not know where you got the 50 … you know more about it than I do.” The journalist explained that the number of violations was included in a statement of the Metropolitan Police, to which the Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that it was a “speculation”. He added: “As I say, you know more about this than I do – I’m not going to speculate. Seriously, we can not speculate.” Both the Prime Minister and the Chancellor have been fined for lockdown violations (Image: PA Archive / PA Images) Some viewers visited social media to express their views, with some describing it as a “car accident”, while others were “surprised” by what they saw. The politician was in the news program to discuss the UK government’s plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda for processing as part of their efforts to reduce the number of people crossing the Channel illegally in small boats. During the interview, the Foreign Minister said that the plan has the potential to be a “truly human step forward”. However, charities have warned that this is a “tough and ugly decision” that will not only fail to address the issue but “lead to more human suffering and chaos”, which is estimated to reach 1.4 billion. Or at cost. The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Boris Johnson, is expected to give details of the government’s actions in a speech on Thursday. When discussing the new plans, Simon Hart said it had the potential to be a “really human step forward”. He added: “We try to safeguard the interests of the people. “The aim is to be able to distinguish between economic migrants, refugees and asylum seekers. And to try to ensure that people end up in a safe place with a reasonable future. This is something I imagined we could do with some form of agreement.” . Asked by Sky News’ Kay Burley if children would be sent to Rwanda, the Welsh minister said: “The principle is no. This mainly concerns male economic migrants. There is a different set of issues with women and children and refugees and asylum seekers “. The first Minister for Wales, Mark Drakeford, responded to the new plans. On Twitter, he said: “The UK Government’s plans to send asylum seekers and refugees to Rwanda are cruel and inhumane. This is not the way to treat people seeking refuge and asylum. This is nothing more than a cynical detachment. attention from the law of the prime minister breaking “. Read more related articles Read more related articles
