Following a dramatic improvement in his condition, the British Prime Minister will be transferred from the hospital for recovery at the official Chakras countryside • Johnson: "I owe doctors my life"

British news network Sky News reported on Sunday that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who was hospitalized after suffering from coronary disease, was released from London's St James's Hospital and taken to rest and recovery at the Rural Prime Minister's Residence in Chakras And to fulfill his role fully.

Prime Minister James Slack's spokesman said: "On the advice of the medical team, the prime minister will not return to work immediately. He wants to thank the staff at St James's Hospital for the amazing medical care he received. Now his thoughts are open to anyone affected by the disease The Corona. "

Johnson said yesterday in a conversation with his associates that he "owed his life" to doctors and medical staff at the UK's National Health Service. His spokesman, James Slack, said the prime minister was in high spirits and spent the last evening watching TV and video games.

Prime Minister Stanley Johnson's father said Tuesday in an interview with the British BBC that his son's illness demonstrates the dangers of coping with the Corona virus. "He has to rest now. From what I understand, he was hospitalized for outpatient treatment in the ward, but that still doesn't mean he was completely in danger," the prime minister's father said.

Johnson Sr. did not hesitate to emphasize how dangerous his son's condition was and said: "To use the American phrase, Boris 'almost took one for the team' (sacrificing for the sake of it). Now our job is to make sure we play the game right and by the rules."

Speaking about his son's ability to return to office as prime minister, Johnson Sr. said: "It's pretty clear right now. He must rest. He must take the time. I don't believe it is possible to overcome the disease and just go back to Downing Ten and take the reins of power. There has to be an adjustment period. ", Said the father, adding:" It is impossible to describe how grateful we are to the medical staff and the National Health Service for their wonderful work. "