Audio By Carbonatix
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson "has been moved this evening from intensive care back to the ward, where he will receive close monitoring during the early phase of his recovery," Downing Street said in a statement Thursday.
“He is in extremely good spirits,” the statement added.
Some background: The 55-year-old was taken to London's St. Thomas' Hospital on Sunday because he was displaying "persistent" symptoms 10 days after testing positive for the virus.
Johnson's condition worsened on Monday, and he was taken to the ICU. On Tuesday, Downing Street said he was in a stable condition.
He did not require mechanical or invasive ventilation and did not have pneumonia, according to Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab, who is deputizing for the Prime Minister
Latest Stories
-
Six critically injured in gruesome head-on collision near Akrade
4 hours -
Gov’t to extradite foreign national who secretly filmed Ghanaian women to face prosecution – Sam George
4 hours -
U20 WWC: Black Princesses to play Uganda in final round of qualifiers
5 hours -
Burundi takes the helm as African Union declares ‘war’ on water scarcity
5 hours -
‘I will never forget you’ – Kennedy Agyapong thanks supporters, NPP delegates after primaries
6 hours -
Woman found dead in boyfriend’s room at Somanya
8 hours -
Woman feared dead after being swept away in Nima drain amid heavy rain
8 hours -
Court grants GH¢10k bail to trader who posed as soldier at 37 Military Hospital
8 hours -
Tano North MP secures funding to reconstruct decades-old Yamfo Market
8 hours -
Haruna Iddrisu discharged after road traffic accident
9 hours -
Kenyans drop flowers for Valentine’s bouquets of cash. Not everyone is impressed
9 hours -
Human trafficking and cyber fraud syndicate busted at Pokuase
9 hours -
Photos: First Lady attends African First Ladies for Development meeting in Ethiopia
9 hours -
2026 U20 WWCQ: Black Princesses beat South Africa to make final round
10 hours -
World Para Athletics: UAE Ambassador applauds Ghana for medal-winning feat
10 hours