UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has invited Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the G7 Summit scheduled in June. Johnson confirmed details on Sunday for the high-level meeting to be presided over by Britain in the coastal region of Cornwall between June 11 and 13.
United Kingdom PM Boris Johnson cancels visit to India later this month, according to Reuters. The UK Prime Minister was scheduled to attend Republic Day celebrations as chief guest in New Delhi on January 26.
As of Monday, there were 26,626 COVID-19 patients in hospitals in England, an increase of more than 30% from a week ago. That is 40% above the highest level of the first wave in the spring.
Declaring that the UK had taken back control of its "destiny, money, borders, laws and waters", the UK prime minister hailed the new "comprehensive, Canada style, free trade deal" that will allow goods to be sold "without tariffs and without controls in the EU markets".
UK Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab on Tuesday said that Prime Minister Boris Johnson has accepted India's invitation to attend Republic Day celebration in January. According to reports, The invite was extended during the telephonic conversation that took place between the two sides on November 27.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Wednesday seemed to confuse two separate issues when he reiterated the UK government’s stance that any dispute between India and Pakistan was for the two countries to settle bilaterally.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson could be India's chief guest at 2021 Republic Day, a report in the Hindustan Times mentioned. It claimed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi formally invited Johnson during their November 27 telephonic conversation.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is self-isolating after a meeting with a Member of Parliament who later tested positive for COVID-19, Downing Street said.
Addressing a briefing from 10 Downing Street on Saturday, Johnson said there was no choice but to be humble in the face of nature" and unless tough action is taken now the peak of mortality in the country could be even greater than the first wave triggering a medical and moral disaster.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has warned it may be "bumpy through to Christmas" and beyond as the UK deals with coronavirus. Speaking at a BBC program, the PM said there was "hope" in beating Covid, but called on the public to "act fearlessly but with common sense".
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson made a special reference to India's role in the manufacture and access to one of the most promising coronavirus vaccine candidates currently undergoing trials during his address to the United Nations (UN) General Assembly.
"We're now seeing a second wave coming in... clearly we are going to keep everything under review." Johnson said, adding that it was "inevitable" that coronavirus would hit the country again, Xinhua reported.
Small groups of fans were due to attend horse racing, cricket and snooker in the coming days as part of pilot events with coronavirus prevention measures but British Prime Minister Boris Johnson reversed course on Friday.
No fans have been allowed at stadiums since sports resumed in the country in June
Pubs and cafes are set to open in the country from July 4 but recreational cricket and club cricket in England hasn't received permission to go ahead yet.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is drawing up plans to put the country on a diet as part of a wider strategy to counter obesity, seen as a major risk factor in those impacted by coronavirus.
Johnson had said that the cricket ball is a "natural vector of disease" and hence recreational cricket cannot be allowed to resume.
Johnson's comments came in response to a question from Member of Parliament Greg Clarke in the House of Commons
Man Utd footballer Marcus Rashford's campaign for free meals for needy children paid off after Boris Johnson agreed to keep funding pupils over the summer holidays.
As 118 COVID-19 patients have died in Britain as of Saturday afternoon, the total coronavirus-related death toll in the country rose to 36,793 on Sunday. The figures include deaths in all settings, including hospitals, care homes and the wider community.
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