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It’s a party that gets everyone talking, with global media from Spain to India predicting “the beginning of the end” as Boris Johnson faces a leadership crisis following the Downing Street revelations.

“How Boris Johnson could lose control of the game in his garden”, read headlines at New York Time. The newspaper noted that the two “major British institutions” – the monarchy and government – had “entered into crisis simultaneously” with the scandals surrounding the prime minister and Prince Andrew.

washington post Henry Olsen said Johnson looked like a “walking dead man,” while CNN host Kaitlan Collins called the mockery and laughter in reaction to his apology “an incredible scene.”

The reason, a right-wing Spanish newspaper, noted on Tuesday that Johnson’s “unlimited arrogance, typical of the British aristocracy and aristocracy” explained his guilt. The prime minister has gone from a “weird” character to a “rude clown,” the paper concluded.

Commentator Rafael Ramos shows in Catalonia Front line that Johnson “may fall not because of Brexit, or his handling of the pandemic, his attacks on democracy and his abandonment of international treaties, but for hosting forbidden parties,” adding: “Downing Street, it seems, has been a permanent fixture for the past two years. .”

from Italy Republic said Johnson would be remembered for the meeting of cheese and wine instead of Brexit, and captioned his story: “The Forbidden Party That Killed ‘King Boris’.” NRC Handelsblad in the Netherlands, he added that “Boris Johnson’s supporters believe it is time for him to leave.”

French newspaper Release said this week that Johnson was trying “everything to save his skin” amid a spate of damaging revelations, while commenting on World commented, “Boris Johnson’s disregard for the rules imposed on his own authority properly provoked intense outrage.”

The newspaper said the scandal was “clearly overblown” and marked “the beginning of the end of Johnson’s thunderous reign over British politics”. This time, the contempt for people is glaring.”

Le Figaro he said his fellow Conservatives were “sharpening their knives” and asked: “Will Boris Johnson go down in British history as the leader who ushered in Brexit or as an amateur politician drowned by his love of parties?”

german newspaper picture headlined his story in Dominic Cummings on Wednesday’s, “The Dark Lord of Downing Street’s Revenge,” claiming that the feud was getting personal “and so gross!”

Evening Meanwhile, in Belgium, he compared Johnson to tennis star Novak Djokovic, commenting: “Both have apologized and must be held accountable for the offence.”

“He went out to party while his whole country was locked up at home,” said a report by Indian news channel World is One News (WION). “It’s hot now and the party’s over.”