The Conservative British government faces a call to provide more financial support to businesses and workers who will suffer financially from their decisions to delay relaxation of restrictions on Coronavirus in the UK until July 19.
The UK government was urged to extend workers’ support after the reopening of the delay
People sit at outdoor tables at a restaurant in Soho, in London, Monday, June 14, 2021. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to confirm Monday that the next planned relaxation of the coronavirus restriction in the UK will be postponed as a result of the spread. The Delta variant was first identified in India.
The British government signed a Tuesday’s call to provide more financial support to the business and workers who would suffer financially from his decision to postpone relaxation of restrictions on Coronavirus in the UK until July
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Although many restrictions on Coronavirus have diminished in the past few weeks that allow most of UK. Economy to reopen, a number of businesses, especially in the hospitality and entertainment sector, have not been able to do it because it is not financially feasible. After months of planning, the businesses have prepared to be reopened on June 21, the date of government has allocated for the possibility of extraction of restrictions on social contact.
However, a recent surge in recent infection as a result of a more contagious Delta variant that was first identified in India had raised the plan.
“Now it’s time to reduce accelerators, because we caution now we have the opportunity in the next four weeks to save thousands of lives by vaccinating millions of people more,” Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Monday when announcing a delay. When announcing a delay.
After the announcement, trade unions joined business leaders to urge the government to compensate for those affected by delays, especially those in the art industry and hospitality.
Frances O’Grady, Secretary General of the Trade Union Congress, said the delay meant “many workers and business will need further assistance.” He said the government had to postpone business to contribute that began in July with a salary support scheme since March 2020.
“We can’t afford more companies to take a wall, take work well with them,” he said.
And the British Industrial Confederation urges the government to refrain from Rapore tax relief for business and extend commercial rental moratoriums for the most affected sectors. He also said the solution must be found for the harsh international travel sector.
“We must recognize the pain felt by business in hospitality, recreation and live program,” said the Director General of CBI Tony Danker. “At best, they operate with reduced capacity to hit income, and worst, some are not open at all.”
Minister of Cabinet’s officer Michael Gove, the ally near Johnson, seems to show that there are no more financial assistance to come, saying that the government support program is based on the assumption that there may be delays on the road map of the road.
Gove told Sky News “The worst thing for business” is to allow them to reopen and then have to handle restrictions. He arranged his hopes that t