Hello, good afternoon. The Prime Minister borisjohnson has warned that coronavirus restrictions in england are, probably about to get tougher in order to bring the virus under control. But borisjohnson also insisted Primary Schools should open as planned this week except in london and some areas of the south east, where the new variant of coronavirus is rising rapidly. Mrjohnson said there is no doubt in his mind that schools are safe. Heres our political correspondent, jonathan blake. Arriving in a hurry to deliver a difficult message. The Prime Minister gave his first interview of the year this morning and warned that life with coronavirus in england is likely to get worse before it gets better. He said the government may soon impose tighter restrictions in more areas. It may be that we need to do things in the next few weeks that will be tougher in many parts of the country. I dont. I mean, im fully, fully reconciled to that and i bet the people of this country are fully reconciled
Analysis by Dr. Jaipal Singh Bullying Efforts Failed with India Ironically, while most other countries in the world were unitedly fighting since 2020 and, in fact, this war is still on to subdue and defeat the deadly virus with minimum loss of life and other collateral damages, but for India it has been
India and Germany: Moving Beyond Diplomatic Niceties orfonline.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from orfonline.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
FINANCE and Economic Development minister Mthuli Ncube (pictured) was yesterday grilled by Parliament over the country's preference of Chinese COVID-19 vaccines over a wide variety of approved jabs which resulted in US$132 million being spent on their procurement. Ncube appeared before the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Budget and Finance to speak on transparency and accountability…
Ncube appeared before the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Budget and Finance to speak on transparency and accountability in the procurement of COVID-19