Johnson has the support of 100 parliamentarians to take over the British government

Johnson left 10 Downing Street last September and may be back soon.

AFP

Boris Johnson cut short his holiday in the Caribbean and returned to London yesterday in a bid to win a second term as Britain's prime minister, just weeks after he was forced to step down. Parliament is the Conservative party, and could appear on the list of candidates to succeed Liz Terrace, as the BBC reported that Johnson now has more than 100 supporters for his candidacy.

In a frantic start to the week, potential candidates to succeed Prime Minister Liz Terrasse, who resigned last Thursday after just six weeks in power, scrambled to secure enough support for the party leadership contest before tomorrow's deadline.

Commerce Secretary James Dodridge said Johnson would rise to the challenge, replacing Liz Terrasse as leader of the Conservatives.

James added that "Johnson knows he needs a government of all talents, and will welcome even those who have said bad things about him with open arms."

Johnson's return will be fraught with challenges, not least the investigation into whether he lied to the House of Commons about the crisis party he organized during the restrictions of the "Corona" pandemic, and if proven guilty, he may face subpoenas.

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