A senior Conservative MP has warned Boris Johnson shouldn't be blocked from standing on the subsequent basic election.

Sir Jake Berry mentioned forcing the charismatic ex-prime minister - who led the Tories to a landslide victory in 2019 - out of the get together could be a "terrible mistake".

The ex-Conservative Party chairman made the feedback throughout an look on Nigel Farage's GB News present.

Mr Farage requested: "He's going to be driven out of that party completely isn't he?"

Sir Jake mentioned: "I feel that may be a horrible mistake for the get together.

READ MORE: 'I'll be back' Boris makes vow to fans and accuses Sunak of 'talking rubbish'

"I used to be requested earlier right this moment whether or not I assumed he ought to be capable to stand.

"The idea that the Conservative Party would block the most successful Conservative prime minister we have seen since Margaret Thatcher standing at election is for the birds.

"It's actually not one thing I'd help, it isn't one thing I'd help."

Mr Johnson dramatically announced last Friday that he was standing down as an MP.

It came as the Privileges Committee prepared to find he had lied to Parliament over partygate and recommend a suspension which could trigger a by-election in his Uxbridge and South Ruislip constituency.

In a furious 1,000-word exit statement, Mr Johnson accused the committee of "bias" and likened it to a "kangaroo court docket".

It also came hours after Downing Street published Mr Johnson's resignation honours list lacking the names of sitting MPs.

The feud between Mr Johnson and Rishi Sunak descended into a public slanging match yesterday.

Mr Johnson accused the Prime Minister of "speaking garbage" after he claimed his predecessor requested him to overrule the vetting committee to push via his House of Lords nominations.

And final night time, the previous prime minister vowed to Daily Express readers that he will return.

Mr Johnson mentioned: “I want to thank all the wonderful Express readers across the country for their continuing support.

“We must fully deliver on Brexit and on the 2019 manifesto. We must smash Labour at the next election.

“Nothing less than absolute victory and total Brexit will do – and as the great Arnold Schwarzenegger said, I’ll be back.”

The message echoed Mr Johnson's sign-off throughout his remaining look at Prime Minister's Questions final 12 months, when he advised MPs: "Hasta la vista, child" - the catchphrase of Mr Schwarzenegger's cyborg character within the 1991 film Terminator 2: Judgment Day.