England has had a crazy year. Twelve months unprecedented in the country’s history. Political chaos, economic turmoil, three prime ministers, four Finance chiefs, a few budgets and endless scandals, inflation devoured salaries.
Boris Johnson He was expelled by Cabinet members who applauded him as the winner of Brexit and the 2019 election. Johnson travels the world these days, lives in a house where others pay for him, and has already earned more than a million pounds teaching while still awaiting a parliamentary inquiry for lying.
Altar and the fate of the ‘Conservatives’
to his successor, Liz CageHe didn’t even have time to hang his coat at 10 Downing Street. authority 45 days was the shortest and most disastrous day in the country’s history.. His extraordinary incompetence brought England’s finances to the brink of bankruptcy. International reputation and investor confidence have been hit hard to forget. advent Rishi Altar It managed to calm the markets in October. Sterling rose, bonds fell, things stabilized, with a budget that was a return to financial orthodoxy.
Conservatives threw Johnson into believing he was with her. Election defeat was inevitable. Since Sunak took office, Labor’s 30-point lead in the polls has dropped to 20, but the question is whether there will be a new leader. There is a possibility to change the chances of ‘toriers’. “When asked who is running the economy better, the Labor Party comes out on top,” says the professor. John Curtis “But when we ask which political leader would best deal with this, the answer is: much tighter. This shows that Sunak personally has a reputation for economic proficiency, but is not currently reaching out to his party.”
head to the wall
Economic recession, social protests and immigrationThe government’s great challenges will mark 2023. According to the OECD, the UK will be the country with the lowest growth in the next two years in the G-20 group, excluding Russia. The economy contracted more than expected in the third quarter of the year, according to data from the Office for National Statistics. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) fell 0.3% year-on-year in the last three months, after growing 0.1% in the second quarter. The economy of eurozone countries, on the other hand, has recovered by 2.2 percent since the pandemic.
More than three-quarters of UK firms say Brexit hasn’t boosted their jobs, according to a British Chamber of Commerce (BCC) survey published in December. CEO Shevaun Haviland points out that “entrepreneurs are banging their heads against the wall because almost two years have passed and nothing has been done to help them.” “The longer these problems persist, the more European Union traders will relocate and the greater the damage will be.”
Strikes and deportations to Rwanda
on the street, protests and strike wave The crisis, which affected more than one sector during the Christmas period, will continue in the first months of 2023. Sunak, whose public services were on the verge of collapse, refused to negotiate with unemployed workers, whom the government was trying to publicly blame. drew attention to the problems faced by citizens. The situation of medical personnel is particularly dangerous for the Executive due to the large public support of these professionals.
Sunak is also preparing to tighten laws against illegal immigration via the English Channel, with around 45,000 people this year. British justice has declared the deportation of undocumented persons legal. Rwanda. But the same sentence also denies the handling of those to be deported to the African country in eight cases handled by the Ministry of the Interior. Judge, these files will be reviewed individuallyThis indicates that the circumstances of each possible future deportation must be examined; Tens of thousands of asylum claims will be resolved.