The newly elected Prime Minister of Great Britain, Liz Truss, has expressed her apologies for the "wrong economic decisions" and has given a message to the members who want her to leave, that they should not go anywhere.
According to the British news agency Reuters, the mistakes for which Liz Truss has apologized are being said to have undermined the confidence of investors and greatly reduced her popularity.
He said in an interview that 'I take responsibility for the situation and apologize for my mistakes.'
"We wanted to help people with utility bills to deal with the problem of high taxes, but we did something wrong in haste," he said.
During the interview, when she was asked that 'is she now only the prime minister in name?'
In response, she said she appointed Hunt because she knew she had to change direction.
"It would have been irresponsible of me not to have taken the steps I could have taken in the national interest."
Liz Truss, who became the Prime Minister a month and a half ago, is facing a difficult economic situation, while on the other hand, members of her own Conservative Party are also preparing to oust her.
However, Liz Truss denied this, saying she would lead the Conservatives at the next election.
"I have been chosen to deliver in this country and that is what I want to do."
Keep in mind that on Monday, Reuters, referring to the Daily Mail report, said that members of the British Parliament are preparing to expel the newly elected Prime Minister, Liz Truss, and that a decision could be taken this week.
"More than 100 members of the Conservative Party are set to submit letters of no confidence against Liz Truss to party committee head Graham Brady."
MPs will urge party committee head Brady to bluntly tell Liz Truss 'your time is up'.
Members will also ask that if it is difficult to remove them immediately, then change the party rules to allow for an immediate no-confidence vote.
Citing confidential sources, the report also states that Graham Brady has resisted the move by MPs and has told MPs in response that Liz Truss and newly elected Finance Minister Jeremy Hunt They have the right to formulate their economic strategy for the coming budget on October 31.
Similarly, The Times reports that some MPs have also secretly consulted on who will replace Liz Truss after she is removed.
Liz Truss, who won the Conservative Party leadership last month by promising to cut taxes, now faces a political survival problem of her own.
