Boris Johnson's allies plan his return

• Profile Rishi Sunak, the 'premier' of records

• The Look of the Correspondent The Thousand and One Crisis in the United Kingdom by Rishi Sunak

All together, Boris Johnson's old allies have decided to promote his return to power following a strategy similar to the one that Jeremy Corbyn launched as Labor leader, thanks to the support of the bases.

The

Tory

has been dubbed the Conservative Democratic Organization (CDO) and is headed by former party treasurer

elevated to the House of Lords by Johnson himself in 2020.

reveals

, the new internal current of the Conservatives has another lord,

, who was deputy mayor of London with Johnson as vice president.

Former Home Secretary

and former Culture Secretary

-both ousted by Rishi Sunak- have given their support to the new organisation, which aims to redefine the rules by which the party operates and reopen the interminable war in the process. of the

.

"Our bases are the heart and soul of our party," Patel herself has written in giving her support to the campaign.

The CDO proposes to rescue the slogan

, this time to vindicate the ability of the bases to

the party against the apparatus that allowed the election of Rishi Sunak as conservative leader with the vote of the deputies but without counting the 172,000 militants ( the same ones who two months before elected Liz Truss and led to her

).

Even before completing his first 100 days in Downing Street, Sunak has become a favorite target of Johnson allies such as Nadine Dories, who has accused the

of "throwing three years of progressive

government politics down the drain. " .

The conservative press, led by

,

.

"Johnson could be back unless Sunak shows he's farsighted," warns newspaper columnist

, echoing the growing discontent.

return announced

Johnson has already threatened to return after the fiasco of his successor Liz Truss, but decided not to fight Sunak due to

.

"I am sure that Cincinnatus will return to Downing Street at some point this year," predicts Lord Stephen Greenhalgh.

The news about Johnson's hypothetical return have, however, raised blisters among his own deputies.

"God help us!" ex-Brexit minister

has proclaimed .

Others have directly questioned the background of Boris's

, former banker

, who had to resign as Conservative Party treasurer in 2012 when

revealed that he came to pay bills - from 120,000 to 280,000 euros - for guaranteeing the " Shortcut" to

.

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

Know more

• Boris Johnson

• London

• Jeremy Corbyn

• Brexit

• United Kingdom

• Europe

• Rishi Sunak

• Articles Carlos Fresneda