Found: Healthy Planet 18 JIC: Lead role for John Innes Centre as the UK’s first CGIAR Centre is launched by Rishi Sunak

Found: david.norgrove@statistics.gov.uk Website: www.statisticsauthority.gov.uk Rt Hon Rishi Sunak

Found: media campaigns achieved a significant success in September 2023 when the then Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak

Found: Committee on the National Security Strategy (23 May 2024) Letter to the Prime Minister, Rt Hon Rishi Sunak

Found: communities where the need is greatest • The Richmond Project established by the former Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak

Found: Dr Tim Leunig, Economist and former Economic Advisor to Sajid Javid and Rishi Sunak when they served

Found: Street against the Prime Minister, nor his Chancellor of the Exchequer and future Prime Minister Rishi Sunak

Found: In my view I think the evidence is very clear that one of the reasons why Rishi Sunak backtracked on

Found: In my view I think the evidence is very clear that one of the reasons why Rishi Sunak backtracked on

Found: Support for the Indian government’s transnational repression of Sikh activists under Rishi Sunak Boris

Found: safeschoolsallianceuk.net/2023/03/27/bad-rse-in-schools-where-is-the-evidence/ 19 https://www.transgendertrend.com/rishi-sunak-single-sex-toilets-schools

Found: aged 16 to 17 in the UK had consumed content by Tate; 58% had heard of the then prime minister, Rishi Sunak

Found: The last government, headed by Rishi Sunak, appeared to hold a similar view of itself.

Found: been a particular point of continuity from the Conservative Government of then-Prime Minister Rishi Sunak

Found: In 2023, the Rishi Sunak government established a China Capabilities Programme involving: 1) “the training

Found: Rishi Sunak promised a government of ‘integrity, professionalism and accountability’, but it took almost

Found: Under Rishi Sunak, many of our ideas on childcare and tax policy were adopted.

Found: were entitled to a £25,000 grant per business for 9 HM Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak

Found: The then Chancellor, Rishi Sunak, announced a 5p reduction in fuel duties a t Spring Statement 2022.

Found: When Rishi Sunak called the 2024 general election for 4 July 2024 he made the announcement in Downing

We ask the Conservative Party and political leaders to welcome Rishi Sunak back to a frontline leadership role. His steady leadership and economic expertise are needed now to restore stability, unity, and confidence for the UK’s future.

Found: Rishi Sunak showed strong leadership and fiscal responsibility during difficult times, helping stabilize

Found: Seven of the peerages followed the resignation of the former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak,174 and one

Found: The Rt Hon Rishi Sunak MP Prime Minister of the United Kingdom The Rt Hon Nicola Sturgeon MSP First

Found: re-presented to remove advanced funding and overpayments recovered, to better reflect amounts received 19 Rishi Sunak

Found:

Found: Sector Reform discussion Janet Hughes 2025-06-26 Elizabeth Perelman, CEO Office of Akshata Murty & Rishi Sunak

Found: Keir Starmer received a benefit of £5,600 and Rishi Sunak received a benefit of £2,000 in 2024-25 in

Found: That decision was magnified internationally and pursued similarly by Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss as Prime

Found: . * Information on Government activity regarding China, such as the CRG briefing Rishi Sunak and IPAC

Found: It was generic in nature: ‘Dear customer, 17 The Chancellor, Rishi Sunak, announced a new

Found: On 20 May 2024, the then-Prime Minister Rishi Sunak apologised on behalf of the state for failings that

Found: transformation of the BBC see page 57 12 Delivering our creative remit continued Former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak

Found: We found that the programme gave the then Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a largely uncontested platform

Found: We found that the programme gave the then Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a largely uncontested platform

Found: We found that the programme gave the then Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a largely uncontested platform

Found: • The former First Minister, Humza Yousaf MSP, wrote to the former Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak MP,

<p>I am absolutely focused on the priorities of the people of Wales. That's why, when I came in, I listened to what they had to say and I have set out those priorities—four priorities—and we are getting on with the job.&nbsp;We are making sure that waiting lists are coming down, that we're seeing improvements in the NHS, that we're building more homes, that we're seeing improvements in our rail and we're making sure that our economy expands. That's in contrast to you:&nbsp;14 years of Tory austerity. Are you going to apologise to those people who are paying the price? Tell me now, Darren, which of the Prime Ministers was your favourite? Was it Boris Johnson, who broke the law? Was it Liz Truss, who crashed the economy? Or was it Rishi Sunak, who failed to fix the roof, but couldn't even find an umbrella? It's important, I think, that you think about the failures of your Government before coming after us.</p>

<p>I'm pleased that this subject has been raised in the Senedd today, and&nbsp;I thank the Member for Pontypridd for tabling this topical question this afternoon. Reflecting on the title of the proposed Bill from Westminster, I want to begin by expressing my support and solidarity with the families of the 97 people who so tragically lost their lives in the Hillsborough disaster on 15 April 1989. It's their tireless fight for truth and justice that has provided the impetus for this legislation, with the failings of the authorities at the time and the subsequent cover-up exposing just how urgently we need transparency and accountability in our public institutions. I welcome the progress that has been made over the years to address those wrongs and the further steps now being taken.</p>
<p>When we talk about the principle of candour in public life, it's important to remember that it was a Conservative Government, under Rishi Sunak, that took the first meaningful step, by agreeing to the Hillsborough charter. That charter was the recognition that families and the public deserve honesty, transparency and accountability from institutions that are meant to serve them. But we need to go further. The duty of candour now being developed in law is a good and necessary thing. It gives reassurance when something goes wrong, public bodies are not evasive but will instead face up to mistakes, learn from them and be open with those affected, with legal deterrence against lies or evasion, as you alluded to, Cabinet Secretary—Counsel General, sorry.</p>
<p>Just as importantly, this law will strengthen the position of whistleblowers—those individuals within institutions who have the courage to speak out. They should not be silenced or punished but supported, because their candour is often the first step in preventing tragedy or injustice. At a time when trust in our institutions and, indeed, in elected representatives is low, this is a step in the right direction. We only need to look at the damage caused by the Angela Rayner tax affair recently—</p>