Keir Starmer unveils new UK cabinet
Political
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who won the parliamentary elections on July 4, appointed a new cabinet.
Keir Starmer, leader of the Labor Party, officially took over as head of government and unveiled key appointments to his cabinet. David Lammy was appointed Foreign Secretary, John Healey became Defense Secretary, and Yvette Cooper headed the Home Office. Rachel Reeves has been appointed as Treasury Secretary.
Shabana Mahmood became Lord Chancellor and Justice Secretary, Wes Streeting became head of the Department of Health and Social Care, and Liz Kendall became Work and Pensions Secretary. Jonathan Reynolds was appointed Secretary of State for Business and Trade, Bridget Phillipson became Secretary of State for Education, and Louise Haig became Secretary of State for Transport.
Ed Miliband, the former leader of the Labor Party, became Minister for Energy and Carbon Neutrality. Steve Reid became the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Development, Lisa Nandy became the Minister for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, and Peter Kyle became the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology. Hilary Benn was appointed Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Ian Murray for Scotland and Jo Stevens for Wales.
Shabana Mahmood became Lord Chancellor and Justice Secretary, Wes Streeting became head of the Department of Health and Social Care, and Liz Kendall became Work and Pensions Secretary. Jonathan Reynolds was appointed Secretary of State for Business and Trade, Bridget Phillipson became Secretary of State for Education, and Louise Haig became Secretary of State for Transport.
Ed Miliband, the former leader of the Labor Party, became Minister for Energy and Carbon Neutrality. Steve Reid became the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Development, Lisa Nandy became the Minister for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, and Peter Kyle became the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology. Hilary Benn was appointed Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Ian Murray for Scotland and Jo Stevens for Wales.
Powered by Froala Editor