Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who almost fell under the effects of COVID19, shows the “great strengths of the British resilience and fortitude, and had shown such willingness to work together.
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The Prime Minister and his Board have continued to pay tribute to the fallen victims of COVID19, alongside their acknowledgment and support to social care workers, and those who work in the public sector.
Matt Hancock, Health Secretary, gives an inside scoop and tells the press that there are no plans to put the entirety of Europe on the travel ‘red list’, so it forces the British nationals and residents in the United Kingdom to quarantine if they were to travel to their country.
In tribute to the victims who have died from the coronavirus, Boris Johnson led their country to those who are mourning, offering his “sincere condolences to those who have lost loved ones.”
The Queen was also apart of the tribute, releasing a statement that honored the victims of those lives “tragically cut short,” remembering their presence and care. She also sent bouquets of flowers to the St. Bartholomew’s Hospital where her husband, Prince Philip, had a heart operation.
The tribute lasted a minute in silence, this included schools, hospitals, government buildings, and religious sites to observe the commemoration.
They have been encouraged to stand at their doorsteps to light candles as a “beacon of remembrance,”
Moving forward with their progress, the current border measures protect the UK from new variants of the virus, those who have taken the vaccine have evaded a degree of immunity as an effect.
Though there are no clear statements as to what will happen in the summer and how lenient they will be with the measures, Mr. Hancock “understand people’s yearning to get away and have a summer holiday, and we’re looking at that question right now as part of the global travel taskforce, which will report in the middle of next month.”
Reflecting on what had happened in the last year, he states that it has been “probably the hardest year in a generation. This crisis has touched everybody. My first thoughts go to those who’ve lost loved ones… it’s vital that we are constantly learning and constantly looking at the evidence.”
“It’s very good news because fewer families are having to go through what so many families have been through.”
They continue to navigate through the virus, past its first anniversary, and examine their vaccinations and how to distribute them in a quick and safe manner.
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