Rishi Sunak, a British Conservative, has been elected prime minister of the United Kingdom, succeeding Liz Truss in the face of a severe economic crisis.
According to an earlier report from Akahi News, the most recent development was made public in an announcement made by Sir Graham Brady following the 1922 Committee’s receipt of only one nomination for the party’s new leader, which was supported by 100 MPs.
As a result, Brady declared Sunak the new Prime Minister and the next party leader.
The ten most important facts about the youngest UK prime minister in modern history are listed below.

1.  Rishi Sunak was born May 12, 1980, in UK Southampton to an Indian family.

2. His grandparents emigrated from Punjab, in northwestern India, to East Africa, where his mother and father were born in Tanzania and Kenya, respectively.

3. He obtained his degree at Winchester College, where he studied philosophy, politics, and economics (PPE) at Lincoln College, Oxford.

4. After graduating from Oxford in 2001, Sunak became an analyst for Goldman Sachs.

5. In 2009, Sunak married his wife, Akshata Murthy, who he met during his MBA at Stanford University.

6. In 2010 he began working for the Conservative Party and he also became involved with Policy Exchange, a leading Conservative think tank.

7. In 2014 Sunak was chosen as the Conservative Party’s candidate for the House of Commons representing Richmond in North Yorkshire.

8. In January 2018 he was appointed to his first ministerial post as undersecretary of state at the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.

9. Sunak became a vocal supporter of Boris Johnson’s pursuit of the party’s leadership, and, when Johnson became leader and prime minister, he rewarded Sunak with a promotion, appointing him chief secretary to the Treasury in July 2019.

10. In April 2022 Sunak was fined by the police for having been among the guests at a birthday party for Johnson at his office in 2020 in violation of the government’s rules against social gatherings at that stage of the pandemic.