UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer took a swipe at the Conservative Party during a heated debate in Parliament, saying they have had “more positions in 14 years than the Kama Sutra” on governance and policies. Starmer was defended his government on Wednesday against criticism over the recent decision to drop plans for mandatory digital ID cards for workers in Britain.&nbsp;Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch termed the proposal a “rubbish policy” and questioned Starmer’s ability to govern. She said, “Can I welcome the Prime Minister’s latest U-turn?” teasing that it seemed to happen every week.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-expels-british-diplomat-on-spying-charge-uk-rejects-malicious-accusation-1768478349945">Russia expels British diplomat on spying charge; UK rejects ‘malicious’ accusation</a>&nbsp;“Mandatory digital ID was a rubbish policy, and we on this side of the House are glad to see the back of it,” she stated.&nbsp;Badenoch also referred to the comment of Health Secretary Wes Streeting, who had advised that “the PM’s New Year’s resolution should be... to try to get it right first time,” implying the digital ID plan was poorly thought out initially.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Blimey. Did I really just hear Keir Starmer say this “They had more positions in 14 years than the Kama Sutra. No wonder they are knackered and they left the country screwed”<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PMQs?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PMQs</a> <a href="https://t.co/h12ePONGk2">pic.twitter.com/h12ePONGk2</a>&mdash; Peter Stefanovic (@PeterStefanovi2) <a href="https://twitter.com/PeterStefanovi2/status/2011411470433550598?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 14, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-sickening-repression-uk-working-with-allies-on-new-sanctions-against-iran-says-starmer-1768406707779">‘Sickening repression’: UK ‘working with allies’ on new sanctions against Iran, says Starmer</a>&nbsp;Starmer defended the decision, stating the government was committed to cracking down on illegal work. “I’m determined to make it harder for people to work illegally in this country, and that’s why there will be checks, they will be digital, and they will be mandatory,” he said.Starmer then criticised the erstwhile Conservative government for its frequent ministerial reshuffling of key positions over the past 14 years.He emphasised that over the past 14 years, the Tories had five prime ministers, six chancellors, eight home secretaries, and 16 housing ministers. “They had more positions in 14 years than the Kama Sutra. No wonder they’re knackered and they left the country screwed.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-labels-muslim-brotherhood-branches-in-egypt-lebanon-jordan-as-terrorists-egypt-saudi-arabia-hail-action-1768400130903">US labels Muslim Brotherhood branches in Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan as ‘terrorists’; Egypt, Saudi Arabia hail action</a>&nbsp;Earlier, the UK government planned to make digital ID cards compulsory for workers to sign up for a digital ID to prove they were legally allowed to work in the country, but scrapped the plan following backlash from businesses, workers, and political opponents.The government now says that it will move the existing checks online by 2029, using documents people already have, like biometric passports.Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch criticised Starmer, saying he is “clueless and has no sense of direction.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-s-envoy-steve-witkoff-announces-launch-of-gaza-peace-plan-second-phase-1768412879217">Trump’s envoy Steve Witkoff announces launch of Gaza peace plan second phase</a>&nbsp;Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, called the decision a “victory for individual liberty” and vowed to scrap digital ID completely if his party returns to power.The Kama Sutra is an ancient guide from India on the art of love, sexuality, eroticism, sex positions, emotional fulfillment, and other aspects pertaining to pleasure-oriented faculties.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer defended the decision, stating the government was committed to cracking down on illegal work and then criticised the erstwhile Conservative government for its frequent ministerial reshuffling of key positions over the past 14 years.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer took a swipe at the Conservative Party during a heated debate in Parliament, saying they have had “more positions in 14 years than the Kama Sutra” on governance and policies. Starmer was defended his government on Wednesday against criticism over the recent decision to drop plans for mandatory digital ID cards for workers in Britain. Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch termed the proposal a “rubbish policy” and questioned Starmer’s ability to govern. She said, “Can I welcome the Prime Minister’s latest U-turn?” teasing that it seemed to happen every week. Also Read: Russia expels British diplomat on spying charge; UK rejects ‘malicious’ accusation “Mandatory digital ID was a rubbish policy, and we on this side of the House are glad to see the back of it,” she stated. Badenoch also referred to the comment of Health Secretary Wes Streeting, who had advised that “the PM’s New Year’s resolution should be... to try to get it right first time,” implying the digital ID plan was poorly thought out initially.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer defended the decision, stating the government was committed to cracking down on illegal work and then criticised the erstwhile Conservative government for its frequent ministerial reshuffling of key positions over the past 14 years.

‘More positions than Kama Sutra’: PM Starmer mocks Tories, defends digital ID U-turn

Basically, a leader of Britain's Conservative party, Kemi Badenoch said that sandwiches are "not real food". She also claimed that sandwiches are supposed to be taken for breakfast. This has apparently not gone down well with many including UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer who has hailed the sandwich as “a great British Institution”. Watch this video to find out more.

Sandwich or Steak? UK PM Keir Starmer and Opposition Leader Kemi Badenoch Take a Pick | GRAVITAS

Kemi Badenoch's tenure as leader of the UK's Conservative Party has begun with one of the worst approval ratings — weaker than those of her predecessors Rishi Sunak and Boris Johnson at the start of their leadership, according to the latest 'Opinium poll' by the Observer.&nbsp;

Badenoch's net approval rating, as per the poll, stands at -5 per cent. Before this, only Liz Truss, at -9 per cent, fared worse among recent Tory leaders. &nbsp;

<h2>Breakdown of Conservative Party leader's ratings&nbsp;</h2>

The poll revealed that while 20 per cent of voters approve of Badenoch, 25 per cent disapprove. Among those who backed the Conservatives in the last general election, 46 per cent approve of her leadership, though 36 per cent remain neutral. Despite this lukewarm start, Badenoch’s approval score is significantly better than the -22 per cent net rating Sunak had at the end of his leadership. &nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwiGocaw--KJAxVcZWwGHbwqAe0QxfQBKAB6BAgOEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-kemi-badenoch-the-newly-elected-leader-of-uk-conservatives-set-to-replace-rishi-sunak-772787" jsname="YKoRaf" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Who is Kemi Badenoch, the newly elected leader of UK Conservatives set to replace Rishi Sunak?</a>

<h2>Starmer vs Badenoch: Approval ratings</h2>

As per The Guardian, Labour leader Keir Starmer's approval rating remains static from a fortnight ago at -24 per cent. Yet, when voters are asked who would make the best prime minister, Starmer leads Badenoch by 12 percentage points. This is a notable increase from the seven-point gap he held over Sunak two weeks ago. &nbsp;

Badenoch, however, appears to resonate with voters as a leader with strong convictions. She outshines Starmer significantly on perceived bravery, with a net score of +8 compared to his -19 per cent. Early impressions suggest that voters see her as principled, decisive, and willing to stick to her beliefs. &nbsp;

<h2>Trump's return&nbsp;</h2>

The survey also marks the first Opinium poll since Donald Trump's US election victory, an event that appears to have sharply divided UK opinion. While 30 per cent of Britons view Trump's return positively, 44 per cent see it as a negative development.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-to-be-honoured-with-nigerias-2nd-highest-national-award-grand-commander-of-the-order-of-the-niger-776819">PM Modi to be honoured with Nigeria's 2nd highest national award, 'Grand Commander of The Order of the Niger'</a>

His re-election has raised concerns over its implications for Ukraine, with almost half of UK adults believing it bodes poorly for the war-torn country. &nbsp;

Despite the polarisation, 72 per cent of Britons maintain that the UK and US share much in common, though only 56 per cent still regard the US as an ally. Notably, 43 per cent believe the UK should prioritise standing by its principles, even if it means diverging from American policies. &nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Kemi Badenoch's tenure as leader of the UK's Conservative Party has begun with one of the worst approval ratings — weaker than those of her predecessors Rishi Sunak and Boris Johnson at the start of their leadership, according to the latest 'Opinium poll' by the Observer.

Kemi Badenoch's tenure as leader of the UK's Conservative Party has begun with one of the worst approval ratings — weaker than those of her predecessors Rishi Sunak and Boris Johnson at the start of their leadership, according to the latest 'Opinium poll' by the Observer. Badenoch's net approval rating, as per the poll, stands at -5 per cent. Before this, only Liz Truss, at -9 per cent, fared worse among recent Tory leaders. Breakdown of Conservative Party leader's ratings The poll revealed that while 20 per cent of voters approve of Badenoch, 25 per cent disapprove. Among those who backed the Conservatives in the last general election, 46 per cent approve of her leadership, though 36 per cent remain neutral. Despite this lukewarm start, Badenoch’s approval score is significantly better than the -22 per cent net rating Sunak had at the end of his leadership. Also read | Who is Kemi Badenoch, the newly elected leader of UK Conservatives set to replace Rishi Sunak? Starmer vs Badenoch: Approval ratings As per The Guardian, Labour leader Keir Starmer's approval rating remains static from a fortnight ago at -24 per cent. Yet, when voters are asked who would make the best prime minister, Starmer leads Badenoch by 12 percentage points. This is a notable increase from the seven-point gap he held over Sunak two weeks ago. Badenoch, however, appears to resonate with voters as a leader with strong convictions. She outshines Starmer significantly on perceived bravery, with a net score of +8 compared to his -19 per cent. Early impressions suggest that voters see her as principled, decisive, and willing to stick to her beliefs. Trump's return The survey also marks the first Opinium poll since Donald Trump's US election victory, an event that appears to have sharply divided UK opinion. While 30 per cent of Britons view Trump's return positively, 44 per cent see it as a negative development. Also read | PM Modi to be honoured with Nigeria's 2nd highest national award, 'Grand Commander of The Order of the Niger' His re-election has raised concerns over its implications for Ukraine, with almost half of UK adults believing it bodes poorly for the war-torn country. Despite the polarisation, 72 per cent of Britons maintain that the UK and US share much in common, though only 56 per cent still regard the US as an ally. Notably, 43 per cent believe the UK should prioritise standing by its principles, even if it means diverging from American policies. (With inputs from agencies)

UK: Kemi Badenoch's leadership kicks off with -5% approval, second weakest among recent Tory leaders

Britain's Conservative Party elected Kemi Badenoch on Saturday (Nov 2) as its new leader after she defeated rival lawmaker Robert Jenrick, and became the first Black woman to lead a major British political party.&nbsp;

Badenoch defeated Jenrick in a vote of almost 200,000 members of the right-of-centre party also known as the Tories.&nbsp;

She has replaced former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who in July, led the Conservatives to their worst election result since 1832.&nbsp;

Badenoch has vowed a return to “authentic conservatism” to rebuild a party facing an uphill struggle to return to power.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/commonwealth-heads-to-defy-uk-on-slavery-reparations-of-24-trillion-770363">Also read:&nbsp;Commonwealth heads to defy UK on slavery reparations of $24 trillion</a>

She further said that becoming a leader was an “enormous honour”, but that “the task that stands before us is tough.”

“We have to be honest about the fact we made mistakes” and “let standards slip”, she said.

“It is time to get down to business, it is time to renew,” she added.

She will now face off against Labour Party's Keir Starmer in the House of Commons every Wednesday for the traditional prime minister's questions.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;UK: Keir Starmer's Labour Party Accused Of Election Interference By Trump Campaign | WION Originals

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<h2>Who is Kemi Badenoch?</h2>

Badenoch, 44, was born in London to Nigerian parents and was raised in Nigeria.&nbsp;

She came back to London when she was 16, looking for a better life. She also worked at McDonald's during her childhood to support herself when not at school.&nbsp;

Badenoch studied computer science at the University of Sussex and left the banking industry to enter politics. She then joined the Conservative Party at the age of 25.&nbsp;

She first served in the London Assembly before being elected to the parliament in 2017.&nbsp;

Two years later, she was named Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Children and Families by former&nbsp;Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

Later in 2022, she became the secretary of state for international trade by Liz Truss, Johnson's successor.

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Britain's Conservative Party elected Kemi Badenoch on Saturday (Nov 2) as its new leader after she defeated rival lawmaker Robert Jenrick, and became the first Black woman to lead a major British political party.

Britain's Conservative Party elected Kemi Badenoch on Saturday (Nov 2) as its new leader after she defeated rival lawmaker Robert Jenrick, and became the first Black woman to lead a major British political party. Badenoch defeated Jenrick in a vote of almost 200,000 members of the right-of-centre party also known as the Tories. She has replaced former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who in July, led the Conservatives to their worst election result since 1832. Badenoch has vowed a return to “authentic conservatism” to rebuild a party facing an uphill struggle to return to power. Also read: Commonwealth heads to defy UK on slavery reparations of $24 trillion She further said that becoming a leader was an “enormous honour”, but that “the task that stands before us is tough.” “We have to be honest about the fact we made mistakes” and “let standards slip”, she said. “It is time to get down to business, it is time to renew,” she added. She will now face off against Labour Party's Keir Starmer in the House of Commons every Wednesday for the traditional prime minister's questions. Watch | UK: Keir Starmer's Labour Party Accused Of Election Interference By Trump Campaign | WION Originals × Who is Kemi Badenoch? Badenoch, 44, was born in London to Nigerian parents and was raised in Nigeria. She came back to London when she was 16, looking for a better life. She also worked at McDonald's during her childhood to support herself when not at school. Badenoch studied computer science at the University of Sussex and left the banking industry to enter politics. She then joined the Conservative Party at the age of 25. She first served in the London Assembly before being elected to the parliament in 2017. Two years later, she was named Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Children and Families by former Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Later in 2022, she became the secretary of state for international trade by Liz Truss, Johnson's successor. (With inputs from agencies)

Who is Kemi Badenoch, the newly elected leader of UK Conservatives set to replace Rishi Sunak?

Members of the conservative party are set to elect a new leader between Robert Jenrick and Kemi Badenoch. Recent poll has revealed that UK prime minister K starmer could lose his majority in the house of Commons if Snap polls were to be held against potential Tory Prospect Robert Jenrick.

UK: Snap Elections Could Spell Trouble For Labour

Right-wing candidates Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick won through Wednesday to the final round of the contest to become leader of Britain's opposition Conservative Party -- seeking its sixth chief since the Brexit referendum of 2016.

The outspoken Badenoch received 42 votes from fellow Tory MPs while Jenrick picked up 41. Ex-foreign minister James Cleverly was surprisingly eliminated with 37 votes.

Conservative party members will now select the winner in a ballot that closes at the end of October, with the next leader announced on November 2.

The winner will have to reunite a fractious party, hurting from a brutal election defeat in July when it returned just 121 MPs -- the lowest number in its history. It also lost support to the hard-right Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ex-interior-minister-priti-patel-eliminated-from-uk-conservative-leadership-race-756081">Also read:&nbsp;Ex-interior minister Priti Patel eliminated from UK Conservative leadership race</a>

The Conservatives face a daunting rebuilding campaign to overturn Labour's 174-seat parliamentary majority at the next election, likely in five years.

But with British elections typically won from the centre, any lurch to the right could scupper that chance.

<h2>Badenoch&nbsp;</h2>

The British-Nigerian Badenoch is a right-wing firebrand, unafraid to speak her mind and not shy of picking a battle in the culture wars.

Badenoch, 44, has been an MP since 2017, representing an area in the southeastern English county of Essex.

Born in London to Nigerian parents, Badenoch spent much of her childhood in Lagos before returning to the UK aged 16.

She worked in IT and banking before launching into politics, rising to become a business minister in Rishi Sunak's government.

A self-described "sceptic" of net-zero carbon emissions, Badenoch is popular amongst Tory members who tend to be further right than many lawmakers.

She sparked a storm during the leadership contest when she suggested that statutory maternity pay on small businesses was "excessive".

Badenoch lashed out at the finance ministry, blaming it for a rise in immigration during the Conservatives' time in power from 2010.

She sparked a further furor when she joked that up to 10 per cent of Britain's half a million civil servants were so bad that they "should be in prison".

Badenoch, who says she grew up middle-class but "became working class... working in McDonald's", has promised to make Labour "wriggle" and "sweat" if elected leader.

"I will always fight against left-wing nonsense," she told the Conservatives' recent annual conference.

<h2>Jenrick&nbsp;</h2>

Jenrick, 42, was once considered so mild-mannered and middle-of-the-road that he was referred to in UK political circles as Robert "Generic".

In recent months the decade-long MP has been on a political journey rightwards, prompting some commentators to question his real views.

Jenrick resigned as immigration minister last December saying Sunak's plan to send undocumented migrants to Rwanda did not go far enough.

Watch |&nbsp;Who will replace Rishi Sunak as Tory leader?

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He has called for Britain to withdraw from the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), claiming it made it "impossible to secure" UK borders.

In July last year, media reported that Jenrick had told staff to paint over murals depicting cartoons at an asylum centre because they were too welcoming for children.

Jenrick has put some of his recent weight loss down to the drug Ozempic and told the Tory conference he gave one of his three daughters the middle name Thatcher after the Conservative icon Margaret Thatcher.

"The leadership contest has come down to a three-week fight between two Thatcherite culture warriors, both of whom are in denial about why the party lost the election," Tim Bale, politics professor at Queen Mary University of London, told AFP.&nbsp;

"Badenoch is seen by right-wingers as the real deal, a politician who is genuinely obsessed with combatting what they see as 'wokery' in all its forms, said Bale, who wrote a book on the Tories since Brexit.

"Jenrick attracts more suspicion because he's shape-shifted from a standard issue, centre-right careerist into a hard-liner - so much so that he often appears, as was the case in his speech to the Tory conference in Birmingham, to be trying too hard."

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

Right-wing candidates Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick won through Wednesday to the final round of the contest to become leader of Britain's opposition Conservative Party -- seeking its sixth chief since the Brexit referendum of 2016.

Right-wing candidates Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick won through Wednesday to the final round of the contest to become leader of Britain's opposition Conservative Party -- seeking its sixth chief since the Brexit referendum of 2016. The outspoken Badenoch received 42 votes from fellow Tory MPs while Jenrick picked up 41. Ex-foreign minister James Cleverly was surprisingly eliminated with 37 votes. Conservative party members will now select the winner in a ballot that closes at the end of October, with the next leader announced on November 2. The winner will have to reunite a fractious party, hurting from a brutal election defeat in July when it returned just 121 MPs -- the lowest number in its history. It also lost support to the hard-right Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage. Also read: Ex-interior minister Priti Patel eliminated from UK Conservative leadership race The Conservatives face a daunting rebuilding campaign to overturn Labour's 174-seat parliamentary majority at the next election, likely in five years. But with British elections typically won from the centre, any lurch to the right could scupper that chance. Badenoch The British-Nigerian Badenoch is a right-wing firebrand, unafraid to speak her mind and not shy of picking a battle in the culture wars. Badenoch, 44, has been an MP since 2017, representing an area in the southeastern English county of Essex. Born in London to Nigerian parents, Badenoch spent much of her childhood in Lagos before returning to the UK aged 16. She worked in IT and banking before launching into politics, rising to become a business minister in Rishi Sunak's government. A self-described "sceptic" of net-zero carbon emissions, Badenoch is popular amongst Tory members who tend to be further right than many lawmakers. She sparked a storm during the leadership contest when she suggested that statutory maternity pay on small businesses was "excessive". Badenoch lashed out at the finance ministry, blaming it for a rise in immigration during the Conservatives' time in power from 2010. She sparked a further furor when she joked that up to 10 per cent of Britain's half a million civil servants were so bad that they "should be in prison". Badenoch, who says she grew up middle-class but "became working class... working in McDonald's", has promised to make Labour "wriggle" and "sweat" if elected leader. "I will always fight against left-wing nonsense," she told the Conservatives' recent annual conference. Jenrick Jenrick, 42, was once considered so mild-mannered and middle-of-the-road that he was referred to in UK political circles as Robert "Generic". In recent months the decade-long MP has been on a political journey rightwards, prompting some commentators to question his real views. Jenrick resigned as immigration minister last December saying Sunak's plan to send undocumented migrants to Rwanda did not go far enough. Watch | Who will replace Rishi Sunak as Tory leader? × He has called for Britain to withdraw from the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), claiming it made it "impossible to secure" UK borders. In July last year, media reported that Jenrick had told staff to paint over murals depicting cartoons at an asylum centre because they were too welcoming for children. Jenrick has put some of his recent weight loss down to the drug Ozempic and told the Tory conference he gave one of his three daughters the middle name Thatcher after the Conservative icon Margaret Thatcher. "The leadership contest has come down to a three-week fight between two Thatcherite culture warriors, both of whom are in denial about why the party lost the election," Tim Bale, politics professor at Queen Mary University of London, told AFP. "Badenoch is seen by right-wingers as the real deal, a politician who is genuinely obsessed with combatting what they see as 'wokery' in all its forms, said Bale, who wrote a book on the Tories since Brexit. "Jenrick attracts more suspicion because he's shape-shifted from a standard issue, centre-right careerist into a hard-liner - so much so that he often appears, as was the case in his speech to the Tory conference in Birmingham, to be trying too hard." Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

James Cleverly eliminated, Kemi Badenoch or Robert Jenrick to be part of UK's Tory leadership race

Tory leadership contender Kemi Badenoch has spot a massive controversy at the party's conference. She said that maternity pay needed no changing at all. Congress slammed Badenoch for her comments, they said that her remarks reflected a party that is hopelessly out of touch with the realities of working families.

UK: Kemi Badenoch Labels Maternal Pay As 'Excessive'

The UK conservative leadership contenders are divided over the timeline of the contest. There are four candidates in the race Robert Jenrick, James Cleverly, Kemi Badenoch and Tom Tugendhat. Well Jenrick and Tugendhat have publicly called for the party to cut short the contest, a move that is opposed by their opponents. Watch to know more.

UK Tory Leadership Contenders Divided Over Contest Timeline

The shadow housing secretary criticised the former prime minister over election blunders at the first shadow cabinet meeting. Kemi Badenoch "ripped into" Rishi Sunak over the Tory election campaign at the first shadow cabinet meeting today, according to reports.

UK: Kemi Badenoch sixth Tory to launch bid to party leadership, who will replace Sunak?

Former UK Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch is joining the race to lead the Conservative Party following the worst election defeat in its history. Watch in for more details!

UK: Kemi Badenoch becomes sixth Tory to launch bid to party leadership

Kemi Badenoch enters Tory race, how will Tories elect new leader?

UK: Badenoch criticises Sunak's early D-Day exit

Penny Mordaunt and Suella Braverman beaten in Tory leader poll by Kemi Badenoch | WION

Penny Mordaunt and Suella Braverman beaten in Tory leader poll by Kemi Badenoch

UK former ministers Penny Mordaunt and Suella Braverman are both being heavily tipped for a future leadership bid. However according to the conservative home survey of party members Kemi Badenoch is the favorite to become the next Tory party leader.

UK: Badenoch is the favourite to become next Tory party leader

UK International Trade Secretary Kemi Badenoch who is in-charge of the negotiation of UK-India free trade deal, has reportedly said that the United Kingdom is not planning to offer more student visas to India under the age of 35.

No more student visas for Indians under FTA; 'No Australia-like FTA with India,' says Kemi Badenoch

In a poll of Tory voters conducted by the Conservative Home website, Kemi Badenoch came out on the top, with former chancellor to the exchequer Rishi Sunak placed fourth.

Who is Kemi Badenoch, the 'wild card' shaking UK PM race?

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