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Eriksen played for Tottenham for seven years. In 305 appearances for Tottenham, Eriksen scored 69 goals. Christian Eriksen, a former Tottenham midfielder, has signed a six-month contract with Brentford. Eriksen hasn't played since suffering a heart episode during Denmark's Euro 2020 qualifier against Finland in June. He was then implanted with a cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD), which is a form of pacemaker. "We've seized an incredible opportunity to bring a world-class player to Brentford," said Thomas Frank, the club's head coach. Inter Milan won the league title last season, but Eriksen's contract was terminated in December because the Italians and Eriksen agreed that players with an ICD could not compete in Serie A. The Premier League, on the other hand, does not follow the same rules. After leaving Inter, Eriksen began training alone at Odense Boldklub in Denmark, where he had previously played as a junior player, and expressed his desire to resume hi

The government has laid out a proposal to modify EU legislation that will be copied after Brexit, claiming that this will reduce "red tape" for businesses. A "Brexit Freedoms Bill," according to Downing Street, will change how Parliament can amend or repeal thousands of EU-era regulations that are still in place. The measure, according to Boris Johnson, will "unleash the benefits of Brexit" and make British business more competitive. The concept, however, was panned by the devolved administrations. In other areas, such as immigration, payments to farmers, and crop gene-editing standards, the UK has moved away from EU laws since Brexit. However, MPs on the right of his party have been pressuring the prime leader to go further in recent months. Lord Frost, a former Brexit minister, resigned last year, urging the government to take use of the opportunities given by Brexit, saying, "You know my misgivings about the current course of travel." No 10 cl

Ministers will gather later to discuss whether or not to make Covid vaccines mandatory for NHS workers in England. Front-line NHS employees in England are required to be completely vaccinated by April 1st, which means they must have their first dosage by Thursday. They will be redeployed or terminated if they are not jabbed by April. Around 77,000 people have received no vaccination at all. Sajid Javid, the Health Secretary, stated last week that the obligation for vaccinations was being "reviewed," but that it was the "responsibility" of NHS workers to get vaccinated. On Tuesday, he told the Health and Social Care Select Committee that the dominant version at the time the policy was published was Delta, and that it was appropriate to "reflect" now that Omicron was the major form. However, it is believed that no final decisions have been made. Some in the health-care system have lobbied the government to repeal the mandate, claiming that it would result in