Boris Johnson will reportedly spend the final weeks of his term as Prime Minister at Checkers, a graceful and exquisite country house in Buckinghamshire available to the Prime Minister. I'm here.
Mr Johnson has been accused of treating the final day of his term as "one big party" after vacationing in Greece this week.
After returning from a holiday, the Prime Minister and his wife Carrie will spend most of his last two weeks at Checkers, temporarily moving into a house provided by a friend.According to The Telegraph.
"He has spent most of his time there since his resignation," a source told the paper. "I think Boris will probably have a weird day in Downing Street, but I think he'll be mostly at Checkers." The sight of moving vans in Downing Street has raised questions about where and how the Prime Minister plans to spend his final hours. A few weeks in the office.
Despite the deepening cost of living crisis, the prime minister will only work in "emergency" cases during his second summer vacation this week, his No 10 admitted Monday.
Prime Minister Johnson's spokesperson said he will not receive official documents during his week in Greece.
The move of the van out of Number 10 sparked speculation that Johnson was taking a ton of furniture out of his lavishly refurbished apartment.
He is allowed to remove self-paid furnishings, much of which was originally paid for by Conservative donors, but there is no evidence that the infamous gold wallpaper was removed.
A spokesperson said Mr Johnson would return to Downing Street for the final two weeks of his term as prime minister before being replaced byRishi Snack or Liz Truss. could not say, Tory the favorite in his contest.
Labour called the last few weeks of his tenure "1 accused of treating it as "one big party".
Checkers, Buckinghamshire, Prime Minister's State Residence (Steve Parsons/PA)
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A Greek news website said Johnson and his wife Carrie were spotted in Nea Makri, a coastal town near Athens just hours away from where her father Stanley has a vacation home. reported first.
The prime minister returned last week from a holiday in Slovenia and enjoyed a break at a mountain resort that offers "healing energy".
A Labor spokesperson said: "The evidence from the last few months seems to make little difference whether the prime minister is in office or on holiday."
Kiel Sturmer – accused of being 'missing' in cost-of-living crisis – said he was 'not going to apologize' for taking time off
Taking a break in Mallorca, the Labor leader said it was his first family trip in years. "I have one other job that is really important and that is that I am a father," he told the BBC on Monday.
Ed Miliband, Labor's shadow climate minister told Good Morning Britain on Tuesday, "Of course, parliamentarians can take time off, just like families across the country," although the Tory administration said "the country We have the answers to the challenges we face.
