UK PM Boris Johnson warns there is no ‘cast iron’ promise on building COVID-19 lock

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has urged people, in a tight lock, to release Kent’s release of new coronavirus for months, to give hope about restrictions being lifted as a result of the successful release of a patient vaccine.

In a briefing on Downing Street Monday night, Johnson said he can’t offer cast-iron promises because despite infections, more COVID-19 patients are still hospitalized than peaks of the pandemic. in April 2020. It halted the extraordinary efforts of “everyone involved in the delivery of jabs after the government met their target of offering the first dose to 15 million the most vulnerable this week and extended their spread to people over 65.

The UK PM praised the “unprecedented national achievement”, but now said there was “no time to rest”.

“Next week I’ll be putting out a roadmap saying as much as we can about the route to regularity, even though some things are very uncertain,” Johnson said, referring to a headline dated 22 February to issue a resolution plan in Parliament.

“Because we want this lock-up to be the last resort and we want progress to be careful but also irreversible. So try to keep staying at home, protecting the NHS and save lives, “he said.

The prime minister said that while he was “increasingly optimistic” about the possibility of easing restrictions, he could not be sure that the current closure would be the last ever.

“I am very hopeful that we can go ahead and open things up, but to say that I can give a hard iron promise that we will have no other problems and that we need to think harder and deeper about some problems, I can’t at this stage, “he said.

The government hopes to start reopening schools as the first step in lifting locking restrictions, with March 8 as a promising date for reopening. For the devolved nations, Northern Ireland is following a similar timeline, with Scotland set out their school plans this week and Wales to begin the reopening process on Monday. in the coming.

The UK recorded a further 9,765 new coronavirus infections on Monday, the first time the daily cases figure has been below 10,000 since October 2. The daily death rate has fallen to 230, but official statistics are usually delayed. was collected over the weekend.

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