New Brexit represents huge economic opportunity for new British Prime Minister

He said it during a speech in Manchester, the first outside of Westminster, in London, where the leader of the Conservatives had promised to launch new investments in regions that voted for Brexit.

Johnson also announced that it would intensify negotiations on post-Brexit trade agreements and establish free ports to revive the economy.

However, the successor of May eHe is criticized for his plans to finance a new high-speed rail line between Leeds and Manchester.and critics warn that they are not sure they can keep that promise.

The Conservative Prime Minister agrees to support the Trans-Pennine transport link, which would reduce travel time on the link between the two cities from 50 minutes to less than half an hour.

The pledge, announced this Saturday in a speech in Manchester, is part of the strategy of the newly elected President, Tory, aimed at "boosting" regional growth, but opponents say it's about of a warmed commitment that had been announced for the first time five years ago.

Johnson also promised to spend 3.6 billion pounds on disadvantaged cities, which represents an attempt to attract voters to the Labor Party before a possible general election.

The Guardian newspaper pointed out that these funds would help improve transportation, broadband and cultural infrastructure.

In front of a hundred people at the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester, Johnson said that he wanted "inject rhythm" in the project "unlock jobs and stimulate growth".

But Andy McDonald, Secretary of State for Transport in the shadow of the Labor Party, opposed the Prime Minister, saying that "it is not safe" that Johnson can improve rail services.

"This project has been announced several times by the Conservatives," he said. "Given the amazing failure of Boris Johnson to build a bridge over the Thames and an airport estuary (when I was Mayor of London, NDR), I'm not sure I can offer better train services. between Leeds and Manchester, "McDonald said.