Prime Minister Rishi Sunak emphasized that voters face a clear choice in the upcoming General Election, despite their frustration with him and the Conservative party. He highlighted Conservative plans to cut taxes and increase security, while warning against Labour's unchecked power. Sunak acknowledged economic challenges and admitted not all decisions were perfect, but claimed stability is returning.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stated that voters face a 'clear choice' in the upcoming General Election, despite their frustration with him and the Conservative party.
During a visit to DCS Group in Oxfordshire, Sunak reiterated the Conservative commitment to cutting taxes, boosting security, and expanding opportunities nationwide.
He contrasted this with Labour’s plans to increase taxes.
Labour currently holds a 20-point lead in the polls, but Sunak emphasized that a change from 130,000 voters could result in a hung parliament.
Acknowledging challenges such as
COVID-19 and energy price spikes due to the Ukraine conflict, he admitted not all decisions were perfect but claimed economic stability was improving.
Voters should avoid granting Labour unchecked power, he warned, as it could lead to long-term damage.