London, Thanasis Gavos

The threshold of 326 seats, which constitutes autonomy in the House of Commons, caught a few minutes before 5 am local time, the Labor Party in counting of votes in the UK.

This result came in a few minutes after admitting defeat by the outgoing prime minister Rishi Sunak.

Immediately after the next prime minister sir Keir Starmer he addressed a crowd of Labor friends saying “we’ve done it!”, adding that “now the change begins”, with his party putting itself at the service of the British people.

He said Britons were waking up with a sense of relief to have a weight lifted from their shoulders and the chance to “reclaim their future” after 14 years of Conservative rule.

He added that with victory comes a great responsibility for a “national renewal” and for providing opportunities and restoring respect to citizens who play by the rules.

“We need to put politics back in the service of the public, to show that politics can be a force for good,” he continued, pointing out that a struggle to restore trust that will define our time is beginning, with the good of the country above the good of the party.

“I will govern for every single person in this country,” Mr Starmer assured, saying the election was hard-fought by a changed Labor Party and that this change of party delivered the victory.

He concluded by saying that it will take hard work, patience and determination for the desired national renewal.

In the field of results, Rishi Sunak he maintained his seat in the north of England. The outgoing finance minister also retained his seat in the south of England Jeremy Hunt fending off a strong challenge from the smaller Lib Dem Party.

Hunt, a Conservative MP who also served as health secretary and foreign secretary during his 11 years at the core of government, was at the center of attention on election night as the Conservatives lost seats across the country.

On the other hand, Penny Mordant once seen as a possible contender for the leadership of the Conservative Party in Britain, she lost her seat to a Labor candidate.

As Sky News notes, 11 members of Rishi Sunak’s cabinet failed to be re-elected.

According to the latest BBC forecast, the Workers they will reach 410 seats.

The Conservatives it is estimated that they will nominate 144 MPs, against 131 MPs in the initial estimate.

The Liberal Democrats it is estimated that they will reach 58 seats (from 61 in the original exit poll), the SNP at eight (out of ten) and the Reform UK drops significantly in four seats (out of 13).

Four seats are also awarded to the Welsh Party Plaid Cymru which only downloads candidates in the 32 Welsh regions.