Sunak names interim shadow cabinet as David Cameron resigns

Chancellor Rishi Sunak has unveiled an interim shadow cabinet following the resignation of former Prime Minister David Cameron. The new cabinet includes several fresh faces, as 12 former cabinet ministers failed to retain their seats in the recent elections. The interim shadow cabinet positions have been filled by MPs who were in the previous Cameron government. This move is seen as an attempt to maintain continuity within the party and provide stability during this transitional period. One notable addition to the shadow cabinet is Rachel Reeves, who has been appointed as the shadow chancellor of the exchequer. Reeves is a seasoned MP and served as the shadow work and pensions secretary in the previous Labour government. Her appointment is seen as an attempt to strengthen the party's economic credentials and appeal to a wider range of voters. Another new face in the shadow cabinet is Angela Rayner, who has been named as the party's deputy leader and shadow secretary of state for education. Rayner, a former union representative, is known for her strong advocacy of workers' rights and public services. Her appointment is seen as an attempt to appeal to the party's traditional working-class base. Other senior positions in the shadow cabinet include Lisa Nandy as shadow foreign secretary, Jon Ashworth as shadow health secretary, and Ed Miliband as shadow business secretary. Miliband's appointment is seen as a strategic move to tap into his experience and knowledge in tackling climate change and promoting renewable energy. The inclusion of several new faces in the interim shadow cabinet is an attempt to rejuvenate the