Boris Johnson has banned ministers from attending the Davos summit next month - insisting they should be busy 'delivering' rather than sipping 'champagne with billionaires'.

The PM has issued the edict as he hammers home his message to working-class voters who 'lent' the Tories their support in the bombshell election.

Previously premiers and senior ministers have been keen to go to the World Economic Forum event, where the global elite gather to network.

But the opulent surroundings of the Swiss ski resort, where business leaders and politicians have lavish dinners, would have grated with the new-look Conservatives.

A Government source said ministers would be too busy getting on with implementing the manifesto.

'Our focus is on delivering for the people, not champagne with billionaires,' they added.

Mr Johnson racked up a huge 80-strong majority last Thursday by demolishing Labour's so-called 'Red Wall' of Leave-leaning strongholds in the North, MIdlands and Wales.

Boris Johnson has banned ministers from attending the Davos summit next month - insisting they should be busy 'delivering' rather than sipping 'champagne with billionaires'

A revealing YouGov analysis today showed that working class communities deserted Jeremy Corbyn and Labour in huge numbers after Mr Johnson's vow to secure Brexit

Previously premiers and senior ministers - including Theresa May, pictured with Donald Trump last year - have been keen to go to the World Economic Forum event, where the global elite gather to network

There were fears the opulent surroundings of the Swiss ski resort would have grated with the new-look Conservatives

Gathering his new Cabinet for the first time earlier today, Mr Johnson said the Tory victory in the election was 'seismic' and he was determined to lead a 'people's government'.

'The voters of this country have changed this government and our party for the better, and we must repay their trust now to change our country for the better,' he said.

He added: 'You ain't seen nothing yet.'

In a speech to Parliament this afternoon, he said the election meant it was now finally possible to 'get Brexit done'.

A revealing analysis today showed that working class communities deserted Jeremy Corbyn and Labour in huge numbers after Mr Johnson's vow to secure Brexit.

The Tories won over the DE social class made up of the unemployed and unskilled workers by 13 points, an astonishing gulf for a Conservative leader.

The lead, 47 per cent to 34 per cent - swallowed up Mr Corbyn's three point advantage among the same group in the 2017 election.

And it also dwarfed the eight point lead that Ed Miliband enjoyed in 2015, which prompted his resignation as Labour leader.

The bumper haul is particularly striking giving Mr Johnson's privileged background, having been educated at Eton.

In more bad news for Mr Corbyn, who announced plans to step down in the new year after hemorrhaging support last Thursday, his leadership failed to generate a hoped-for 'youthquake' at the election as younger voters flocked to the Tories at an ever younger age.

The average age of the Tory/Labour crossover, when more people vote for the Conservatives than the opposition, plummeted to 39 last week, down from 47 two years ago.

This was despite Labour having a manifesto pledge to reduce the minimum voting age from 18 to 16 and urging youngsters to come out and vote in force.

The findings, reported in the Times, will be a boost for opposition politicians vying to replace Mr Corbyn as Labour leader who argue it did not do enough to win in its northern heartlands.

Mr Johnson himself went to Davos in 2012 with former athlete Seb Coe to promote the London Olympic Games

Pictured left, Prince Andrew at Davos in 2008, and right, David Cameron speaking in 2009

US singer Bono (pictured in 2008) has been a regular at the World Economic Forum gathering