Author: Tom Pyman for Mailonline
Published: December 7, 2021 at 09:23 EDT | Updated: December 7, 2021 at 13:07 EDT
Boris Johnson wore a stab-resistant vest and East 17 beanie while participating in a drug trafficking case in Merseyside, sparking a wave of ridicule on social media.
In the early hours of yesterday morning, the Prime Minister joined the police raid and then announced the government's 10-year drug strategy in England and Wales.
However, due to continued doubts about the Christmas party held on the 10th during the lockdown last year, many online users criticized Mr. Johnson’s appearance during the photo opportunity.
The creator of "Call of Duty" Jed Mercurio (Jed Mercurio) posted a photo of PM wearing a police uniform on Twitter. It looks like the uniform worn by the character in his popular BBC TV series. Too different.
The series was very popular when it returned to the sixth season earlier this year, again focusing on corrupt officials-or "bending over."
He wrote: "Thank you for submitting an audition for the next series #LineofDuty, but we are looking for a character that has at least one desirable moral principle, and whose performance even makes the audience suspect that he may not be completely bent.
Others compared Mr. Johnson with Brian Harvey in East 17 and the policeman in the children's cartoon Peppa Pig.
Boris Johnson wore a stab-resistant vest and East-17 beanie while participating in a drug trafficking case in Merseyside, sparking a wave of ridicule on social media
In the early hours of yesterday morning, the Prime Minister joined the police raid and then announced the government's 10-year drug strategy in England and Wales.
The Prime Minister also put on a stab-resistant suit during the raid
As part of the investigation into the county boundary transaction, the Conservative Party leader joined the police in Liverpool and spoke after morning raids in the Kirkdale and Anfield areas of the city.
Two persons-a 34-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man-were arrested after the execution of two arrest warrants and taken to the police station in Merseyside for questioning. They were later released for investigation.
The Prime Minister yesterday vowed to "severely crack down" on criminals who sell illegal narcotics.
He said: “I think it’s been a long time since you heard the government say that drugs-Class A drugs-are harmful to society, harmful to opportunities, and harmful to children growing up in this country."
"This is my point of view. I think this is a problem we can solve, a problem we can deal with."
According to the Home Office, there are 300,000 heroin and drug addicts in England who are responsible for nearly half of corruption crimes, including burglary and robbery, and drugs cause nearly half of homicides.
The total cost to society every year is close to 20 billion pounds.
Mr. Johnson stated that he hopes to break the cycle of arresting criminals "time after time" and returning them to prison "time after time" by providing "humane" rehabilitation options because they are involved in drug-related crimes.
The Prime Minister added: “You must be realistic, you must be humane, you must be compassionate, and you must realize that the vast majority of problems are caused by 300,000 people whose lives are chaotic, and they are torn apart by their drug addiction- You must help them, you must undergo rehabilitation."
He said that part of the strategy will include "severely cracking down on gangsters who make people's lives hell."
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