[Global Times Comprehensive Report] The new British Prime Minister Truss has had a difficult time recently.

According to a report by Reuters on the 8th, the latest data released by the British pollster Opinium showed that Trus’s approval rating has fallen sharply, and it has now fallen below the lowest approval rating before the resignation of former Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

A whopping 53% of respondents believed that Truss should resign as prime minister.

In addition, disputes between Tesla and environmental groups have intensified.

  The British "Guardian" said that Truss delivered her first party speech since becoming prime minister at the British Conservative Party annual meeting on the 5th, but environmental activists interrupted her speech and held up a sign with "Who voted" Support this?" banner, accusing Truss of "shredding" the party's manifesto pledge to protect nature.

Security guards then drove the protesters out of the conference hall, booed by members of the Conservative Party.

Truss explained that the protesters are "anti-growth coalition" people, including opposition politicians, radical unions, anti-Brexit people, etc., and she will not allow the "anti-growth coalition" to hinder the development of the UK.

Greenpeace UK said there were at least seven areas where Truss' cabinet was considering policies that contradicted the 2019 Conservatives' campaign promises, covering issues such as environmental protection, climate action and workers' rights.

Conservationists accused Truss of throwing most of the plans into the shredder... The prime minister is turning her party manifesto into the longest false advertisement ever.

  The British "Times" said on the 9th that McGrady, head of the British charity National Trust, said that Truss was "demonizing" environmentalists and she was "angry and worried".

Previously, in response to energy shortages, Truss announced to lift restrictions on oil and gas exploration in the North Sea, add more than 100 mining licenses, and expand the use of nuclear and renewable energy.

The government also said it would review or repeal hundreds of laws inherited from the EU after Brexit by the end of 2023, covering water standards, air pollution thresholds and protections for rare species and vulnerable habitats.

Several organisations such as the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and the Woodland Trust have expressed concern.

  A deepening rift with environmental groups is very bad for Truss.

The British "Times" said that McGrady said in an interview that 5.7 million members should be mobilized to launch a large-scale environmental protection movement.

Among these members are many Conservative voters.

The US "Washington Post" analyzed that although the Conservatives and Truss will not face immediate danger, if the Conservatives think Truss will drag them down, she may be "swept out" like Johnson.