Johnson: Britain will be sucked back into EU’s orbit if Labour take over

boris johnson Has used his upcoming interview with Nadine Dorries to attack Labor over BrexitAs he expressed hope that the government would cut taxes in future.

The first installment of the former culture secretary’s program on TalkTV, titled Friday Night with Nadine, will feature Mr Johnson.

In the interview, Mr Johnson says Labor will be “sucked by gravity” back into the orbit of the EU if it gains power after the next election. Sun.

He said: “I think you would have a very interesting situation, they would be pulled by gravity back into EU orbit. I think that would be very wrong for the country. It would take away a lot of the opportunities that we currently have.” will lose.”

Mr Johnson also predicted that the Tories would start reducing the tax burden “in time”, saying: “The economy will start to recover, inflation will go down, people will reward the Conservative Party, they will be wiser.” Will reward the government for.” , to cut their taxes and get the jobs they need done.

“Certainly what I can say with confidence is that when I left office the fiscal position was very strong, we had room to do all kinds of things and we were going to do them.

“And I have no doubt that when the time comes, the government will make sure they start reducing the tax burden and get the economy growing again and that’s how it should be.”

Former minister Nadine Dorries interviews Boris Johnson

(PA Archive)

Labor leader Sir Keir Starmer has on several occasions ruled out Britain joining the EU or re-entering the single market, while also criticizing Mr Johnson’s deal between London and Brussels.

The Northern Ireland Protocol, signed by Mr Johnson as part of his Brexit deal, remains a source of tension between the UK and the EU as both sides bid to find a solution.

The row over the protocol, which unionists say creates a border between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK, effectively led to the collapse of powersharing at Stormont.

Ms Dorries’ new show has landed her in trouble with parliament’s anti-corruption watchdog after she was accused of breaking government rules by not consulting the body before taking up her new job at talk TV.

Lord Pickles, chairman of the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments (Acoba), said “failing to seek and wait for advice before announcing or taking on the role in this matter is in breach of the government’s rules and requirements set out in the Ministerial Code”.