

If Boris Johnson wanted to dampen down suggestions he’s looking for another job, joining LinkedIn was maybe not the best decision.
Perhaps he’s looking for a country slightly less tricky to run than the UK, with issues less fraught than Covid, Brexit and the prospect of further economic turmoil.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdMight he be secretly hoping the good people of one of the few countries with no coronavirus cases – such as Samoa, Tonga or Tuvalu – will find an entertaining former comedy-quiz-show host with experience running one of the world’s biggest economies an intriguing prospect as their prime minister?
It’s probably important to note that Johnson has said he joined LinkedIn to “connect more directly” with UK businesses and dismissed the claim he wanted to stand down next year – by Dominic Cummings’ father-in-law, of all people – as “absolute nonsense”.
But the suspicion remains he’s not quite finding being PM as fun as he hoped it would be.
Surely a Johnson at the top of his game would have dismissed the rumours as “complete balderdash, an inverted pyramid of piffle” or some such?
A message from the Editor:
Thank you for reading this article on our website. While I have your attention, I also have an important request to make of you.
With the coronavirus lockdown having a major impact on many of our advertisers - and consequently the revenue we receive - we are more reliant than ever on you taking out a digital subscription.
Subscribe to scotsman.com and enjoy unlimited access to Scottish news and information online and on our app. With a digital subscription, you can read more than 5 articles, see fewer ads, enjoy faster load times, and get access to exclusive newsletters and content. Visit www.scotsman.com/subscriptions now to sign up.
Our journalism costs money and we rely on advertising, print and digital revenues to help to support them. By supporting us, we are able to support you in providing trusted, fact-checked content for this website.
Joy Yates
Editorial Director