Ross said: “If it was possible for him to come up north of the border that would be great, but I’m not putting any pressure on him.” He added: “He is also leading the UK effort against a global pandemic and I think people understand in this strange election campaign in terms of the restrictions that we’ve all got to deal with, that it may not be as easy as for the Prime Minister to come.”The move came as Downing Street issued a joint statement from the British and Indian governments cancelling the PM’s trip to India and potentially opening up a gap in Johnson’s dairy next week.The Downing Street statement read: “In the light of the current coronavirus situation, Prime Minister Boris Johnson will not be able to travel to India next.
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