The prime minister will give a speech in central London in which he will lay out what he believes to be at stake in the next election, as he warns that the UK faces threats from international conflict, migration and technology.
The speech, which aides say Sunak has planned for some time, is an attempt to shift the political focus away from the turmoil that has engulfed the Conservative party in recent years and helped give Labour a 20-point poll lead.
He is due to say: "I have bold ideas that can change our society for the better, and restore people's confidence and pride in our country. I feel a profound sense of urgency. Because more will change in the next five years than in the last 30.
"I'm convinced that the next few years will be some of the most dangerous yet most transformational our country has ever known." Sunak has endured a difficult fortnight as prime minister, seeing his party crash to heavy defeats in the local and mayoral elections and then watching Natalie Elphicke, one of his backbench MPs, defect to Labour.
Esta historia es de la edición May 13, 2024 de The Guardian.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 8500 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor ? Conectar
Esta historia es de la edición May 13, 2024 de The Guardian.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 8500 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
Swiatek crushes Gauff to set up final with Paolini
In recent years, Coco Gauff has found herself reflecting on the long-term relationships tennis forges.
Officials considered sacking Post Office chief 10 years ago
UK government officials expressed serious doubts about Paula Vennells' suitability as the chief executive of the Post Office and considered sacking her in 2014, five years before she resigned, the inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal has heard.
Is Great British Energy a great idea? It will be a nice thing to have but don't expect miracles
Great British Energy, Labour's proposed publicly owned energy company, scores well with voters, according to the pollsters, and one can understand why.
Allies demand cabinet seats as Modi tries to form government
Narendra Modi is facing the first test of coalition politics after his Bharatiya Janata party lost its outright majority in India's election, with smaller allies emerging as powerful kingmakers in the formation of the government.
'Emotionally it's difficult' Mobilisation squads face hostility on streets of Kyiv
When Pavlo Pimakhov and Yuriy Pikhota walk through the suburbs of Kyiv, men who spot them approaching from afar often turn on their heels and scurry off.
'We will not go away' Demolitions in the desert leave Bedouins homeless
Under the unrelenting heat of the Negev desert, for the fifth time in the last two weeks, Tayaeer Abu Asda has set up an improvised tent that will serve as a temporary home for his wife and five children for at least the next three days.
'I was a boy' D-day veterans honour comrades as king urges free nations to stand together
It was not the profound silence of the moment of reflection, broken only by gentle birdsong, or even the spectacular sweeping flypast from the Red Arrows that left deep red, blue and white trails hanging in the sky, that most stirred the thousand people honouring the events of 80 years ago among the white French Massangis stone of the British Normandy memorial.
Two-year-old found next to father's body died of dehydration, inquest hears
Two-year-old Bronson Battersby, who was found dead next to his father's body at their home after not being seen for several days, died from dehydration, a coroner's court heard yesterday.
Actor Jeannette Charles, Queen Elizabeth II impersonator, dies aged 96
Jeannette Charles, the British actor best known for her striking resemblance to Queen Elizabeth II, which landed her roles in The Naked Gun, Austin Powers and a host of TV shows, has died at the age of 96.
'Good grief.It's you!' Evil penguin is back for new instalment
The evil penguin Feathers McGraw, who terrorised audiences in the 1993 Bafta- and Oscar-winning short The Wrong Trousers, will return to play a central role in the Wallace and Gromit film series.
