In a surprising move, the prime minister has decided to cancel a lucrative government helicopter contract, estimated to be valued at a staggering £40 million.
Rishi Sunak faced backlash over his frequent use of helicopters in No 10.
Downing Street and the Ministry of Defence have cancelled the contract slated initially for renewal.
The design of this illustration symbolizes a clear departure from the previous administration. This is in anticipation of the prime minister's upcoming speech, in which they will emphasize that things will not continue in the same manner when parliament reconvenes next week.
An investigation by the BBC in 2023 revealed that Rishi Sunak, the current UK Prime Minister, has used RAF jets and helicopters for domestic flights more frequently than the three prime ministers who preceded him.
According to a Labour Party source, the cancellation of the "Tories' VIP helicopter service" was described as a symbol of government waste and a clear indication of their disconnect from the issues affecting the rest of the country.
The source stated, "This service must be terminated," asserting that the government is taking control of the public finances.
According to sources, Rishi Sunak's alleged priority was maintaining his VIP helicopter service despite the significant £22 billion deficit in the public finances caused by the Tories.
The Conservatives have left behind an inheritance that many find unforgivable. This action represents a significant stride in demonstrating to the British population that, under Labour's leadership, they can expect a government that will fulfil its commitment to bring about transformative change and address the fundamental issues plaguing our economy.
Recently, the government has taken steps to resume the recruitment process for a new national security adviser.
Rishi Sunak has appointed General Gwyn Jenkins as the new appointee, succeeding Sir Tim Barrow.
However, it has been reported that Downing Street has decided to cancel the appointment and begin the process again.
According to a source, General Jenkins could still apply.
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