The prime minister claims that the world is “closer to a dangerous nuclear escalation than at any point since the Cuban missile crisis” in a comprehensive speech.
Although he declined to specify a date for a general election, Rishi Sunak declared that the upcoming five years will be “some of the most dangerous… our country has ever known”.
The prime minister declared that in the general election, voters would have to choose between “the future and the past” and he was “confident” that the Tories could defeat Labour.
After giving a speech in London, he told News, “It is only us, it is only me that has the bold ideas and the clear plan that will deliver a secure future for the country.”
However, he stated that an election would be called “at some point in the second half of this year” and declined to specify when.
Speaking broadly in what seemed to be a soft launch for his election campaign, Mr. Sunak added that the war in Ukraine “has taken us closer to a dangerous nuclear escalation than at any point since the Cuban missile crisis” in an attempt to position himself as the best choice to navigate a perilous time.
The prime minister asserted that because Sir Keir Starmer had previously backed Jeremy Corbyn for Labour leader and had not committed to raising defense spending to 2.5% of GDP, he could not maintain national security.
Notwithstanding the fact that polls continue to indicate the Tories are headed for defeat, Mr. Sunak insisted he was “confident” his party could win the next election.
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
He declared that Labour behaves “like a pressure group, not of would-be government” and that they “have no ideas”.
asked if he thought a Starmer administration would make the nation less safe and if this was the start of the proverbial “be careful what you wish for” debate. “Yes, in a word—better the devil you know,” Mr. Sunak retorted.
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
The Prime Minister promised to make the UK a global leader in artificial intelligence and technical advancements, and he could be counted on to make tough choices on the defense and economy.
“I feel a profound sense of urgency because more will change in the next five years than in the last 30,” he said, focusing on technology and defense.
“I’m convinced that the next few years will be some of the most dangerous, yet the most transformational, that our country has ever known.”
According to Mr. Sunak, the UK must be “more nationally resilient, with robust plans and prepared strategically and economically.”
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
In response to Mr. Sunak’s claims that Labour will make the UK less safe, Sir Keir Starmer lashed back.
“We would not be less safe under a Labour government,” he stated.
“A Labour government has always recognized the importance of national security, and I do too. Having worked on national security in my former position as Director of Public Prosecutions, I have firsthand knowledge of its significance, which is why I have committed myself to ensuring it.”
“But you need a solid plan for the future in order to make it happen.
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
This administration discusses national security. So what is its track record?
It has left our military forces empty. It has squandered billions of pounds on purchases and lacks a solid long-term plan.
“That is not at all how serious we are. And the reason for that is that we are a transformed Labour Party that prioritizes both its members and our nation.”
Sir Ed Davey, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, suggested that Mr. Sunak hold a general election.
Throughout the 14 years his party has been in power, he acknowledged “we haven’t got everything right,” but he asserted that Labour “have almost nothing to say” about their positions on the majority of subjects.
“No plans for our border, no plans for our energy security, no plans for our economy either,” he stated.
In the “cynical pursuit of power,” Mr. Sunak claimed that Sir Keir had “no principles either” and had switched from “embracing Jeremy Corbyn to Natalie Elphicke,” the Tory MP who turned to Labour. whatever the cost.
He declared: “People are tired of the Conservatives undermining our NHS, letting water firms dump their effluent into our rivers, and not offering assistance to people struggling with rising living expenses.
“This Conservative government is out of touch and out of time and Rishi Sunak must do the right thing and give the people a general election.”
