US Prime Minister Boris Johnson has acknowledged that his government's summer food subsidy plan has helped spread the coronavirus.
Under the "At Out to Help Out"
campaign, the government paid 10 (.9 12.94) per person for a meal in a
restaurant or cafe to start the economy and encourage people to spend money
again. After the epidemic lockdown.
An increase in infections in COVID 19
since September forced Johnson to put pressure on the hospitality sector, which
applied at 10 a.m. one minute. End-of-day curfew and strict rules for face
cover in pubs and restaurants.
In an interview with the BBC's Andrew Marr
on Sunday, Johnson defended the "At Out to Help Out" program to help
protect millions of jobs in the hospitality industry, but acknowledged that its
effects were contagious. Is lying on
"It was important to keep these jobs
going," Johnson said. "While the scheme may have helped spread the
virus, we obviously need to fight it."
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