British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak sacked Home Secretary Suella Braverman following controversy over Braverman’s criticism of the police, which he accused of having “double standards” and supporting pro-Palestinian protesters.

According to sources from the Downing Street residence cited by local media, Sunak has begun reorganizing his government.

Sources in the ruling Conservative Party said Sunak had initiated the reshuffle to “strengthen his government team to make long-term decisions for a brighter future” ahead of a general election scheduled for next year.

After Sunak’s move was announced, Braverman said being home secretary had been the “greatest privilege” of his life and added that he would “have more to say in time”.

The former Conservative Prime Minister’s arrival was spotted outside Downing Street. David Cameronit is therefore expected that he will be offered some position, although he is no longer an MP and therefore cannot hold ministerial positions.

In recent days, opposition parties have demanded Sunak remove Braverman from the executive over his controversial article he published last Thursday in The Times ahead of Saturday’s pro-Palestinian demonstration in London.

Braverman asked London’s Metropolitan Police (Met) to ban the march, fearing disorder and incitement to anti-Semitism, but security forces refused to ban the march.

More 300,000 peoplemostly with flags and banners, they occupied the city center. London demand a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, although police detained more than 80 people belonging to a far-right group who tried to disrupt this peaceful protest, the final destination of which was the US Embassy.

Opposition parties accused the now former minister of encouraging far-right groups with her article.

Analysts said Sunak had planned to reshuffle the government at the end of the year, but decided to do so after the crisis caused by the party’s right-wing Braverman.