Including the difficult economic situation in the country
Challenges threaten the survival of Liz Truss in her position as Prime Minister of the British government
Terrace inherited a slew of economic problems.
Reuters
In July, the inflation rate reached its highest level in 40 years, reaching 10.1%.
Getty
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With her assuming the leadership of the British government, succeeding Boris Johnson, speculation and analyzes began to emerge publicly about the ability of the new prime minister to deal with a large number of challenges that she inherited from her predecessor, especially the worst economic crisis in Britain in decades, with the inflation rate exceeding 10% and a sharp rise in Gas and electricity bills.
And the British Guardian newspaper saw that there is an imminent danger that Teras may be exposed to, which may make its continuation in power threatened to a large extent.
The newspaper warned of the consequences of any attempt, by the new residents of 10 Downing Street, to deny the difficult reality experienced by the United Kingdom on the economic level.
The newspaper pointed out in an editorial that the reason why the 47-year-old Terrace won the premiership is the same reason that may not keep her in power for a long time, which is that the third British Prime Minister was not the economic crisis at the heart of her speech and statements when she participated in Debates with her rival, former treasury minister, Rishi Sunak, as they compete for this position, at a time when the country is suffering from a significant rise in the cost of living and inflation rates.
The newspaper pointed out that Terrace's denial of the existence of a crisis, and its talk that there are many exaggerated warnings of an economic collapse and potential energy crises, will be "one of the reasons for its future failure."
The Trust, which presents itself as an advocate of free markets, has pledged to cut taxes to stimulate growth, despite warnings that increased lending could exacerbate inflation.
It proposed plans to keep the value of annual electricity and natural gas bills for the average British household at the current level of less than 1971 pounds ($2300) a year.
According to Bloomberg News, according to documents it has seen, the plan could cost about 130 billion pounds over 18 months.
The Guardian also suggested that the presence of the new prime minister at the head of the Conservative Party, which is facing accusations that its policies have led to the deterioration of public services and the failure to achieve its economic agenda and political project in the country, may be one of the most important factors that may affect her future.
The newspaper considered that the task will be more difficult than ever for Terrace, which is awaited by the problems related to low wages and declining productivity itself, but in light of new data that include sharp rises in inflation rates and a high interest rate as well.
CNN added another dimension to darken the picture and confirm the difficulty of Terrace's task, describing the challenges she faces as a "list of nightmares."
The network stated that the new British Prime Minister inherited from Johnson a large number of problems and challenges, which will make her think about why she sought to take this position in the first place.
From the worst cost-of-living crisis in a generation to public services that simply aren't working, Truss will have to fill in voids with a slowing economy and deliver on a promise not to impose new taxes.
The network added that the new British Prime Minister will meet this challenge while leading the Conservative Party "deeply divided and far from ensuring support for her vision on the country."
The American "Time" magazine sees Terrace before it many of the remaining crises from the Johnson era, and considered that the most difficult and most urgent is the crisis of the high cost of living in the country, noting that the British are facing a winter "in which household energy bills may rise by 80%."
It added that inflation recorded its highest level in 40 years in July, reaching 10.1%.
In addition to the economic challenges facing the United Kingdom, Truss will also have to deal with looming political crises, and "not just in Northern Ireland," the magazine reported.
In Scotland, the SNP will await a hearing next month in the UK Supreme Court on whether the devolved Scottish government can hold a referendum on independence without Westminster's consent.
The magazine pointed out that the results of this referendum may renew focus on the fate of the British Union and the ability of the Terrace to preserve it, as support for Scottish independence has increased in the years after Britain's exit from the European Union.
For its part, the British newspaper The Independent cited what Russia announced this week that it does not rule out the possibility that tense relations between it and Britain will worsen under the new Prime Minister Liz Terrace, especially against the backdrop of the ongoing war in Ukraine and its anti-Moscow and pro-Kiev stance.
The newspaper quoted what Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said when asked if Moscow expected any shift in relations with Britain, where he accused Trass of using hate speech towards his country, and threatening to take further steps against Moscow, “Therefore, I do not think that we can hope for Anything positive.
Many observers question the ability of Terrace, which suddenly found itself at the center of a storm of challenges, to find quick or magical solutions to these problems in light of their intertwining and linking with global crises affecting most countries of the world.
The Trust, which presents itself as an advocate of free markets, has pledged to cut taxes to stimulate growth, despite warnings that increased lending could exacerbate inflation. It proposed plans to keep the value of annual electricity and natural gas bills for the average British household at the current level of less than 1971 pounds ($2300) a year.
The American Time magazine sees Terrace before it many of the remaining crises from the Johnson era, and considered that the most difficult and most urgent is the crisis of the high cost of living in the country, noting that the British are facing a winter “in which household energy bills may rise by 80%.” It added that inflation recorded its highest level in 40 years in July, reaching 10.1%.
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