British Prime Minister replaces the Finance Minister.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, as it became known newspaper The Sunday Times, in the near future intends to replace Minister of Finance.

According to the publication of the resignation of Alistair Darling from the heads of the Ministry of Finance will be announced on Friday, June 5, after the UK will vote in elections to the European Parliament and local authorities.

The new minister of finance, writes The Sunday Times, Brown intends to appoint his longtime collaborators - Bollza Ed (Ed Balls), the Minister for Children, Schools and Families.

Labor Party, said the publication, satisfied with the work of Darling led the Ministry of Finance in the UK economy for a heavy period, but in the eyes of the public his name associated with recession. Appointment to the post of Minister of Finance Bollza believe in the leadership of the Labor Party, will help to convince citizens that Britain is on its way out of crisis.

The next job Alistair Darling sources The Sunday Times called the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the United Kingdom. Chapter MIA Jackie Smith (Jacqui Smith), according to the publication intends to resign.

However, notes The Sunday Times, Darling resignation and the appointment Bollza may cause a negative reaction among the party members - supporters of Tony Blair - Gordon Brown's predecessor as prime minister. "If Gordon (Brown - approx. Lenta.Ru) wants to spill, this house of cards, it is on the right track. The reaction to such changes will be a blast," - said the publication of a high-ranking members of the Labor Party.

Press Service of the British Prime Minister at the request of the publication to comment on future reshuffling in the Government refused.

Labor Party, said The Sunday Times, is rapidly losing popularity. So, according to a public opinion poll conducted in May 2009, if parliamentary elections were held in the near future, the Party of Brown would have won only third place, losing not only its main rivals - conservatives and liberal democrats.
For the Conservative Party are ready to vote 40 percent of respondents, for the Liberal Democrats - 25 percent, and for Labor - only 22 per cent. It was expected that, and in elections to the European Parliament, on which Britons vote June 4, Labor will show poor results.