Cleverly remains the foreign secretary in the new British government

According to Fars News Agency, news sources announced that “James Cleverly” will remain as the foreign minister in the government of the new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.
Cleverley has been one of the main supporters of “Liz Truss” for the post of Prime Minister in the race against Rishi Sunak.
Rishi Sunak, the country’s former finance minister, was officially appointed as Britain’s new prime minister on Tuesday (October 25th), with the approval of Britain’s King Charles III.
This appointment was made in the middle of the political crisis and economic turmoil in England, which forced former Prime Minister Liz Truss to resign less than two months after the appointment. Truss resigned last week as many in England were outraged by his economic plans.
Sunak, the first British Asian to take on the role and a former multi-millionaire banker, met with Charles III at Buckingham Palace as part of the transition process, according to NBC News. Charles III, after officially accepting the resignation of Terrass, appointed Sonak as the prime minister and asked him to form the government. Sonak is now the third Prime Minister of England in the last seven weeks.
Liz Truss was named the 15th Prime Minister of England only 49 days ago. He, who had the shortest tenure as prime minister in the history of England, emphasized the British support for Ukraine in his farewell speech.
In his farewell speech in front of the British Prime Minister’s building, he pointed out that “we are living in a storm” and added: “But I believe in Britain and the British people, and bright days are ahead.”
Yesterday, “Penny Mordant”, the former defense minister of England, withdrew from the competition for the leadership of the ruling party and the prime minister, and Rishi Sunak was the only candidate for this position.
Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson had withdrawn from the race. In explaining why he withdrew from the race for the leadership of the Conservative Party, Johnson said: “Unless you have a unified party in parliament, you cannot govern effectively.”
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