In the UK it is very hard not to look at it this way. Unlike the US and other countries, Covid stimulus was very much aimed at maintaining the status quo: there were no flat amount universal basic income style checks handed out to everyone as in the US - instead you got put on 80% furlough and had a large part of your salary paid for by the government. This basically meant the rich got ever richer whilst doing no work and the poor tried to scrape by. In addition, covid contract schemes were widely abused by business owners, the most high profile case being that of Conservative peer Michele Mone who made off with £200 million. It is estimated that billions of pounds of public money has been irretrievably lost through what is essentially government neglect and corruption.
On top of this, you've got Brexit which was orchestrated by the right wing conservative aristocracy class for their own benefit. And we've also had a conservative government that has not only not pursued a green agenda over the last 13 years, but bent over backwards to get Russian energy money.
So yes, the factors leading to inflation were outside of control. But that doesn't change the fact that the powers that be in this country have been running the country in their own self interests and have given up on even pretending otherwise and that is why the UK is being hit harder by inflation than any other country in the western world. They were so high on their own supply they even elected Liz Truss to cut taxes in an inflationary environment and only reluctantly accepted that they weren't going to get away with it when the global market responded by saying it would tank the property market (which the whole stack of cards relies on).
> Are they all friends with each other and plan all their schemes together?) against the “others”.
This is the UK with it's notorious and very real class and aristocracy system. They don't call the royal family "the firm" for nothing.