The suggestion that the Government doesn't care is certainly disgusting. Even if it were ever briefly true, which I doubt, then it will certainly have disappeared once the illness made it all the way to the top of the Government. Professionally and personally it's clear that will have brought home the scale of the threat to those at the heart of responding to this crisis.
This is, however, not the same as suggesting that the response hasn't been adequate, either in being too slow to make the preparations, or too slow to roll out large-scale testing, or too slow to provide adequate stocks of PPE. The failure of response hasn't been confined to the UK -- only a very few countries can be said to have responded "well" to this -- but no Government can be above criticism, especially at a time like this when lives are at stake. One of the Doctors who was first to suggest there was a problem with PPE supply has already died (
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-52242516 ), many other frontline NHS staff are suggesting that there are still shortages today, and even if you accept that the Government has the best of intentions it's still vital to ensure that mistakes in the approach, if and when they exist, are addressed.