In just two days, 13 British ministers and several MEPs have left their posts in protest of the Prime Minister's leadership - following the latest scandal in which MP Chris Pincher was forced to resign following allegations of sexual abuse.

At 1pm on Wednesday, the British House of Commons' hearing of Prime Minister Boris Johnson began.

Labor Party leader Keir Starmer accused the prime minister of denying that he was aware of allegations that a member of his party had pawed at two men.

- Even though he knew, he promoted him and gave him a position of power, says Keir Starmer.

"No time to resign"

According to Boris Johnson, it is not time to resign at the moment, due to the fact that the country is facing an economic crisis and that there is war in Europe.

"It is precisely when times are tough that the government is expected to continue its work - and focus on the issues that are important to the people of this country," he said.

- Mr President, the only thing he delivers is chaos, Keir Starmer replies.

"Difficult circumstances"

When asked if Johnson believes that there are any possible circumstances in which he could consider resigning, he answers that, if it were a situation where it would have been impossible to carry out his assignment, he would do so.

- But the Prime Minister's job is to continue even in difficult circumstances, and that is what I will do, he says.

Former Health Minister Sajid Javid left the government on Tuesday.

In his farewell speech to the lower house, he says that leadership comes with a responsibility.

- The responsibility to put the interests of others before your own and to seek common foundations for the party, society and the country.