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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | <br>By Andrew MacAskill<br> <br>KIGALI, June 25 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson vowed on Saturday to lead his Conservative party into the next national election, which could be more than two years away, despite two bruising by-election defeats that have led to renewed calls for him to quit.<br> <br>Earlier this month, Johnson survived a vote of confidence by Conservative lawmakers, though 41% of his parliamentary colleagues voted to oust him, and he is under investigation by a committee over whether he intentionally misled parliament.<br> <br>On Friday, Conservative candidates lost two elections to the House of Commons held to replace former Conservative incumbents who had to step down, one after being convicted of sexual assault and [https://lwccareers.lindsey.edu/profiles/2814178-microsoft-partner News] the other for watching pornography in parliament.<br> <br>The election defeats suggest the broad voter appeal which helped Johnson win the 2019 election may be fracturing after a scandal over illegal parties held at Downing Street during coronavirus lockdowns.<br> <br>Fears that Johnson could have become an electoral liability may prompt lawmakers to move against him, at a time when millions of Britons are struggling with rising food and fuel prices.<br> <br>However, Johnson said he did not expect to face another internal challenge from within his party.<br> <br>When asked on the final day of a trip to Rwanda for a Commonwealth summit if he would fight another confidence vote, Johnson told reporters: "What? We just had one of those things and I'm very happy to have got a bigger mandate from my parliamentary party than I got in 2019."<br> <br>Asked if he felt the question of his leadership was settled, the prime minister said: "Yes".<br> <br>Under existing party rules, Johnson's leadership cannot be formally challenged again for another year.<br> <br>Asked if he would lead the Conservatives into the next election, which is due no later than December 2024, Johnson said: "Will I win? Yes."<br> <br>Johnson blamed the by-election defeats partly on months of media reporting of lockdown parties at the heart of government.<br> <br>"I think that actually people were fed up of hearing about things I had stuffed up, or allegedly stuffed up, or whatever, this endless, completely legitimate, but endless churn of [https://list.ly/microsooftlicens news]," he said.<br> <br>Earlier on Saturday, Johnson told BBC radio he rejected the notion that he should change his behaviour.<br> <br>"If you're saying you want me to undergo some sort of psychological transformation, I think that our listeners would know that that ... is not going to happen."<br> <br>PARTY TROUBLE<br> <br>Johnson's explanation for the defeat may do little to ease frustration in the Conservative Party.<br> <br>A wave of resignations by senior ministers might force Johnson out before the next national election. The party's chairman, Oliver Dowden, quit after the by-election defeats.<br> <br>Former Conservative leaders Michael Howard and William Hague are the latest senior party figures to call for Johnson to go.<br> <br>Asked what his message was for Conservative lawmakers who fear they could lose their seats at the next election, [https://www.reverbnation.com/control_room/artist/7401197/blog News] Johnson said: "We have to focus on the things that matter to voters, get it right on the cost of living, the economy."<br> <br>Johnson refused to comment on a report in The Times newspaper that he had planned to get a donor to fund a 150,000-pound ($184,000) treehouse for his son at his state-provided country residence.<br> <br>The story comes months after his party was fined for failing to accurately report a donation which helped fund the refurbishment of his Downing Street apartment.<br> <br>"I'm not going to comment on non-existent objects," Johnson said when asked if he planned to use a donor's money to build the treehouse.<br><br>($1 = 0.8155 pounds) (Reporting by Andrew MacAskill Editing by David Milliken and Helen Popper)<br> |
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+<br>By Andrew MacAskill<br> <br>KIGALI, June 25 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson vowed on Saturday to lead his Conservative party into the next national election, which could be more than two years away, despite two bruising by-election defeats that have led to renewed calls for him to quit.<br> <br>Earlier this month, Johnson survived a vote of confidence by Conservative lawmakers, though 41% of his parliamentary colleagues voted to oust him, and he is under investigation by a committee over whether he intentionally misled parliament.<br> <br>On Friday, Conservative candidates lost two elections to the House of Commons held to replace former Conservative incumbents who had to step down, one after being convicted of sexual assault and [https://lwccareers.lindsey.edu/profiles/2814178-microsoft-partner News] the other for watching pornography in parliament.<br> <br>The election defeats suggest the broad voter appeal which helped Johnson win the 2019 election may be fracturing after a scandal over illegal parties held at Downing Street during coronavirus lockdowns.<br> <br>Fears that Johnson could have become an electoral liability may prompt lawmakers to move against him, at a time when millions of Britons are struggling with rising food and fuel prices.<br> <br>However, Johnson said he did not expect to face another internal challenge from within his party.<br> <br>When asked on the final day of a trip to Rwanda for a Commonwealth summit if he would fight another confidence vote, Johnson told reporters: "What? We just had one of those things and I'm very happy to have got a bigger mandate from my parliamentary party than I got in 2019."<br> <br>Asked if he felt the question of his leadership was settled, the prime minister said: "Yes".<br> <br>Under existing party rules, Johnson's leadership cannot be formally challenged again for another year.<br> <br>Asked if he would lead the Conservatives into the next election, which is due no later than December 2024, Johnson said: "Will I win? Yes."<br> <br>Johnson blamed the by-election defeats partly on months of media reporting of lockdown parties at the heart of government.<br> <br>"I think that actually people were fed up of hearing about things I had stuffed up, or allegedly stuffed up, or whatever, this endless, completely legitimate, but endless churn of [https://list.ly/microsooftlicens news]," he said.<br> <br>Earlier on Saturday, Johnson told BBC radio he rejected the notion that he should change his behaviour.<br> <br>"If you're saying you want me to undergo some sort of psychological transformation, I think that our listeners would know that that ... is not going to happen."<br> <br>PARTY TROUBLE<br> <br>Johnson's explanation for the defeat may do little to ease frustration in the Conservative Party.<br> <br>A wave of resignations by senior ministers might force Johnson out before the next national election. The party's chairman, Oliver Dowden, quit after the by-election defeats.<br> <br>Former Conservative leaders Michael Howard and William Hague are the latest senior party figures to call for Johnson to go.<br> <br>Asked what his message was for Conservative lawmakers who fear they could lose their seats at the next election, [https://www.reverbnation.com/control_room/artist/7401197/blog News] Johnson said: "We have to focus on the things that matter to voters, get it right on the cost of living, the economy."<br> <br>Johnson refused to comment on a report in The Times newspaper that he had planned to get a donor to fund a 150,000-pound ($184,000) treehouse for his son at his state-provided country residence.<br> <br>The story comes months after his party was fined for failing to accurately report a donation which helped fund the refurbishment of his Downing Street apartment.<br> <br>"I'm not going to comment on non-existent objects," Johnson said when asked if he planned to use a donor's money to build the treehouse.<br><br>($1 = 0.8155 pounds) (Reporting by Andrew MacAskill Editing by David Milliken and Helen Popper)<br>
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | <br>By Andrew MacAskill<br> <br>KIGALI, June 25 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson vowed on Saturday to lead his Conservative party into the next national election, which could be more than two years away, despite two bruising by-election defeats that have led to renewed calls for him to quit.<br> <br>Earlier this month, Johnson survived a vote of confidence by Conservative lawmakers, though 41% of his parliamentary colleagues voted to oust him, and he is under investigation by a committee over whether he intentionally misled parliament.<br> <br>On Friday, Conservative candidates lost two elections to the House of Commons held to replace former Conservative incumbents who had to step down, one after being convicted of sexual assault and [https://lwccareers.lindsey.edu/profiles/2814178-microsoft-partner News] the other for watching pornography in parliament.<br> <br>The election defeats suggest the broad voter appeal which helped Johnson win the 2019 election may be fracturing after a scandal over illegal parties held at Downing Street during coronavirus lockdowns.<br> <br>Fears that Johnson could have become an electoral liability may prompt lawmakers to move against him, at a time when millions of Britons are struggling with rising food and fuel prices.<br> <br>However, Johnson said he did not expect to face another internal challenge from within his party.<br> <br>When asked on the final day of a trip to Rwanda for a Commonwealth summit if he would fight another confidence vote, Johnson told reporters: "What? We just had one of those things and I'm very happy to have got a bigger mandate from my parliamentary party than I got in 2019."<br> <br>Asked if he felt the question of his leadership was settled, the prime minister said: "Yes".<br> <br>Under existing party rules, Johnson's leadership cannot be formally challenged again for another year.<br> <br>Asked if he would lead the Conservatives into the next election, which is due no later than December 2024, Johnson said: "Will I win? Yes."<br> <br>Johnson blamed the by-election defeats partly on months of media reporting of lockdown parties at the heart of government.<br> <br>"I think that actually people were fed up of hearing about things I had stuffed up, or allegedly stuffed up, or whatever, this endless, completely legitimate, but endless churn of [https://list.ly/microsooftlicens news]," he said.<br> <br>Earlier on Saturday, Johnson told BBC radio he rejected the notion that he should change his behaviour.<br> <br>"If you're saying you want me to undergo some sort of psychological transformation, I think that our listeners would know that that ... is not going to happen."<br> <br>PARTY TROUBLE<br> <br>Johnson's explanation for the defeat may do little to ease frustration in the Conservative Party.<br> <br>A wave of resignations by senior ministers might force Johnson out before the next national election. The party's chairman, Oliver Dowden, quit after the by-election defeats.<br> <br>Former Conservative leaders Michael Howard and William Hague are the latest senior party figures to call for Johnson to go.<br> <br>Asked what his message was for Conservative lawmakers who fear they could lose their seats at the next election, [https://www.reverbnation.com/control_room/artist/7401197/blog News] Johnson said: "We have to focus on the things that matter to voters, get it right on the cost of living, the economy."<br> <br>Johnson refused to comment on a report in The Times newspaper that he had planned to get a donor to fund a 150,000-pound ($184,000) treehouse for his son at his state-provided country residence.<br> <br>The story comes months after his party was fined for failing to accurately report a donation which helped fund the refurbishment of his Downing Street apartment.<br> <br>"I'm not going to comment on non-existent objects," Johnson said when asked if he planned to use a donor's money to build the treehouse.<br><br>($1 = 0.8155 pounds) (Reporting by Andrew MacAskill Editing by David Milliken and Helen Popper)<br>
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