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Why did the British Prime Minister argue with a woman on the street? The prime minister choked: why

(original title: the British Prime Minister choked on a street argument with a woman: 'you still have the face to come here')

The British government plans to bid farewell to fiscal austerity and increase public spending. On September 13, British Prime Minister Boris debated with a woman on the street of Doncaster and was choked 'how can you still have the face to come here'. Extended reading: the British government wants to 'turn the page' to bid farewell to fiscal austerity and plans to increase public expenditure

British Chancellor of the exchequer said & sdot; Javed outlined the government expenditure plan in the lower house of Parliament on the 4th, saying that Britain will "turn the page of fiscal austerity" to meet the new era of economic growth.

Javed became chancellor of the Exchequer in July. On the 4th, he delivered an important speech in Parliament for the first time since he took office. He said that the government will increase public expenditure by 13.8 billion pounds (about US $16.8 billion) in the next financial year for 'people's priority' areas, such as education, health care, police force and infrastructure construction.

Javed said that Britain can now invest more in public services and that 'even if we increase spending, we can still meet the current financial regulations'.

Britain's finance has experienced nearly a decade of austerity, the ratio of deficit to GDP has decreased from nearly 10% in 2010 to 1% now, and the economy has achieved slow and stable growth. According to former chancellor of the exchequer Philip & sdot; According to the regulations formulated during Hammond's term of office, the upper limit of fiscal deficit is 2% of GDP.

"Ten years ago, our biggest challenge was to reduce the deficit," Javed said. "Now, our biggest challenge is to achieve long-term economic growth and return it to its rightful place."

Reuters reported that Javed announced an increase in fiscal spending, perhaps intended to "cooperate" with Prime Minister Boris sdot; Johnson. Johnson may push for early parliamentary elections to break the deadlock in the process of Britain's secession from the European Union.

However, some analysts are worried that the rash expansion of public expenditure may lay hidden dangers for the UK finance when the prospect of "brexit" is unclear and the UK economy may fall into recession.