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The UK is facing one of its “most dangerous and transformative five years ever”, as it deals with security threats from overseas conflicts, rising global migration and the dawn of artificial intelligence, the policy says.・Mr Sunak plans to issue a warning.
Wars in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, mass migration of people from poorer parts of the world, the power of AI and a more interconnected world will bring about more change in the next five years than in the past three decades. The Prime Minister made this claim in his speech on Monday.
In a speech in central London, Mr Sunak will set out how he will tackle the challenges looming for the UK amid heightened uncertainty.
“I have bold ideas that can change society for the better and restore people’s confidence and pride in this country,” he would say.
“I feel a deep sense of crisis because more things will change in the next five years than in the last 30 years.
“I am confident that the next few years will be the most dangerous and transformative times our country has ever seen.”
The speech roughly coincides with the 14th anniversary of the Conservative Party’s coming to power in 2010, at a time when the party is trailing by more than 20 points in opinion polls.
The events come at a time when the Prime Minister has seen two high-profile defections from the party by MPs who have moved from the Conservative Party to Labor, and after the party suffered its worst result in local elections in more than a generation. It happened just over a week later.
In order to control the political narrative, Mr Sunak will seek to position the Conservative Party under his leadership as the party best suited to guide the country through the next tumultuous five years.
Furthermore, he added: “Our country is at a crossroads.
“In the coming years, nearly every aspect of our lives will change, from democracy to economics and society to the most difficult issues of war and peace.
“How we act in the face of these changes, not only to keep people safe and secure, but also to realize the opportunities, will determine whether the UK succeeds in the years ahead. And this is the choice this country faces.”
Foreign Secretary Cameron insisted on Sunday that it was “absolutely right” to hold a general election in the second half of this year to give voters time to see “our economic plans are working”.
Speaking to Sky News about the Conservative Party’s chances, he said: It was no longer a referendum on the daily government, but a choice between two teams. ”
Labour’s national movement co-ordinator Pat McFadden said: “No matter what the prime minister says, it doesn’t change the fact that the Conservative Party has wrought costly chaos on this country over the past 14 years. “This is the only parliament in the world where the standards of the people are upheld.” At the end of life, life will be worth less than it was at the beginning. ”