The Telegraph reported; Johnson considering permanent retirement from politics.
An English newspaper quoted informed sources as saying that Boris Johnson, the resigned Prime Minister of this country, is thinking of permanently withdrawing from political activities.
While comments about the political crisis in the UK continue, the British newspaper The Telegraph reported that Boris Johnson may be permanently retiring from politics.
With the intensification of the crisis caused by the resignation of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson following his series of scandals, speculations about his future in the media space of this country continue to make news.
According to the “Telegraph” newspaper, informed sources close to the resigned British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that he is thinking of permanent retirement from politics.
According to the Sputnik news agency, an informed source told this English newspaper: “He (Boris Johnson) will spend the weekend thinking about it. I don’t think he has made a decision yet.”
Another source cited by The Telegraph told the newspaper that Boris Johnson is “looking at what we’re in.” I don’t think he will retire (from politics) right now.”
According to the Telegraph, several informed sources reported that Boris Johnson is deciding whether to stay in the House of Commons or to take a different path and return to the writing and speaking profession.
The Telegraph newspaper had previously reported that “Jeremy Hunt”, the former foreign minister of England, who lost the race for the leadership of the ruling conservative party to Johnson in 2019, was once again nominated for this position and prime minister.
According to reports, people such as Sajid Javid, the former Minister of Health, Nadeem Zahavi, the Treasury Minister of Johnson’s government, Grant Shapps, the Minister of Transportation of this government, and Rishi Sunak, the retired Treasury Minister of Johnson’s cabinet, have nominated themselves for leadership. The conservative party and as a result the Prime Minister of England have announced.