Former British Prime Minister David Cameron joined Rishi Sunak’s government this Monday as foreign affairs chief, replacing James Cleverley, as part of an executive reshuffle that saw the controversial home affairs chief Suella Braverman, he left his position.

To take office, Cameron will be a lord In order to enter the Upper House as a parliamentarian, you must be able to join the executive branch.

Cameron’s appointment, which He resigned in June 2016 as prime minister after losing the Brexit referendum.caused great surprise among the media and analysts in the United Kingdom.

Leaving Downing Street Cameron did not remain an MP and left the front row of British politics to go into private enterprise.

Before, Sunak appointed Cleverley as the new head of the Home Office. after the dismissal of Suella Braverman from this portfolio as a result of disagreements over criticism of the forces of order.

The head of the Conservative government announced this Monday reconstruction of its executive power, ahead of general elections scheduled for 2024, possibly in May.

You might be interested > Video | More than 300 thousand people march in London in support of Palestine

Sunak sacked Braverman following the turmoil he caused in the political world by openly criticizing the police. whom he accused of “double standards” and support for pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

Opposition parties have called for Braverman’s resignation or dismissal over an article he published in the newspaper on Thursday. Timetwo days before a pro-Palestinian demonstration took place in London to call for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.

Sources in the Conservative Party, which is in power, said Sunak had initiated the reconstruction “strengthen your team in governmentor to make long-term decisions for a brighter future.”

Upon learning of his dismissal, Braverman said that it was the “greatest privilege” of his life to serve as head of internal affairs and police. He added that he “will have something to say in time.”

Braverman, a member of the far right wing of the Conservative Party, contacted London’s Metropolitan Police (Met, in English). banned the march for fear of riots and promote anti-Semitism, but the security forces rejected this proposal and the demonstration took place this Saturday.

(according to information from EFE)