This week,\u00a0Rishi Sunak\u00a0has been forced to defend himself amid the RAAC scandal after he was accused of blocking funds to rebuild schools when he was Chancellor.<\/p>\n
Dangerous concrete in schools forced around 100 to partially or fully close on the opening day of term causing chaos for many families.<\/p>\n
The Prime Minister told Sky News it is “completely and utterly wrong” to blame him for the crisis, pointing out that he announced a school rebuilding project in his first spending review in 2020.<\/p>\n
After nearly a year since Mr Sunak replaced Liz Truss, he has been under growing pressure to deliver the five promises he made in January which included stopping small boat crossings in the Channel and cutting inflation in half.<\/p>\n
Despite the Rwanda plan and sending millions to France to tackle people trafficking in Calais, large numbers of people are still making the treacherous journey every day.<\/p>\n
READ MORE: <\/strong> Gillian Keegan branded ‘damning indictment’ of Rishi Sunak after sweary outburst<\/strong><\/p>\n Inflation has fallen since the peak of 11.1 percent in October, but it is predicted to rise again and keep financial pressure on struggling British households.<\/p>\n The Tories are bracing for a difficult few weeks ahead with two by-elections due in Chris Pincher and Nadine Dorries\u2019 seats, both of which could result in Conservative defeat.<\/p>\n However, one area Mr Sunak has been able to claim progress is Brexit, with the UK thriving outside of Brussels’ control and seeking to establish strong ties with trading powerhouses around the world such as India.<\/p>\n