Home Secretary Suella Braveman resigned over ‘mistakes’

UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman announced her resignation yesterday. When Liz Truss became Prime Minister and moved to 10 Downing Street, she remained in that position for only 43 days. “I made a mistake. I accept responsibility and resign,” Braverman said in a letter to Truss posted on Twitter.

The Secretary of the Interior’s resignation came shortly after his meeting with Truss and could be the result of disagreements over government strategy.

Braverman said, “From my personal e-mail, I have sent an official document to my trusted colleagues in Congress … As you know, the document is a draft ministerial statement on immigration and will be published soon. I plan to do so.”

“However, it is right for me to go. As soon as I realized my mistake, I promptly reported this on official channels and informed the Cabinet Secretariat,” she added.

In a brief letter accepting Braverman’s resignation, Truss said it was “important that the Ministerial Code is upheld and the confidentiality of the Cabinet is respected.”

“I appreciate your service as Home Secretary. Your tenure has been marked by your steadfast commitment to keeping the British people safe. I oversaw the largest ceremonial policing operation in history, in which officers were deployed to ensure the safety of the Royal Family and all those gathered to pay tribute to Her Majesty the Queen.”

She called it a “truly honor” to work for the Home Office and thanked staff members, special advisers and the team of ministers for all their support during her tenure as Home Secretary.

Days before her resignation, she sparked controversy over “concerns” she felt could be an “open border” strategy in ongoing trade talks with India.

Speaking at a Diwali event in the city on Tuesday night hosted by the UK-based India Global Forum (IGF), Braverman said Britain would “go to a trade deal with India to strengthen both economies.” We are eager,” he said, adding that Brexit has changed the picture for the UK. Perspectives on trade and visas that are no longer euro-centric.

The minister claims that immigrants from India have ‘greatly fortified’ British villages, towns and cities, her recent controversy that Indians constitute the largest group of visa squatters. It seems that you are trying to distance yourself from comments that evoke stigma.

“India is part of my own heritage. I am Indian in both my family. My mother came here from Mauritius and my father came here from Kenya. is the love I share. And I’ve never seen contradictions because they don’t exist,” she added.

Suella Braverman is a member of the Conservative Party, Chair of the European Studies Group from 2017-2018 and Attorney General for England and Wales from 2020-2022. She has been a Member of Parliament (MP) for Fairham, Hampshire since 2015.

Braverman was born in Harrow, Greater London, and raised in Wembley. She attended her Manor Primary School in Uxendon, Brent and her Paid Heathfield School, Pinner, on partial scholarship.[4][10] He then went on to study law at Queen’s College, Cambridge. During her undergraduate studies, she was president of the Cambridge University Conservative Society.