Now it is international affairs.
Quizzed by Stephen Crabb once more, the PM offers his first response to the United Nations ceasefire vote on Gaza.
And his reply differs from Lord Cameron’s feedback to Tory MPs the earlier night.
Why no condemnation of Hamas?, Mr Crabb asks. Mr Sunak says the decision was “near our position”, however not good, on Hamas specifically.
At the 1922 Committee, nonetheless, the international secretary was extra enthusiastic concerning the decision. “Without us drafting it, it was our decision,” Lord Cameron informed the ’22.
On China and cyber assaults, the PM clearly has solutions ready.
He defends the sanctions of simply two Chinese people introduced by his deputy, Oliver Dowden, which have been condemned as “feeble” by Tory MPs.
There’ll be extra powerful motion, he says. More? Really? That obscure promise will not fulfill the so-called “China hawks”.
And in a conflict with Labour’s Liam Byrne, he claims the UK’s response to China is extra sturdy than different nations.
For occasion different European counties haven’t eliminated Huawei, he factors out.
Mr Byrne, who chairs the Business and Trade Committee, disputes the declare, however the PM says he is “utterly and completely unsuitable” to counsel different nations are doing extra.
He’s additionally requested by Mr Byrne if the UK will comply with the US motion towards TikTok, however offers one other non-answer.
And when Mr Byrne asks if he’d enable his kids to obtain TikTok, the shutters come down.
“That’s not likely related to this dialog,” he says, sounding aggravated on the point out of his kids.
The subsequent two Tories to quiz the PM get nowhere with their questions both.
Sir Jeremy Quin, new chairman of the defence committee, fails to extract a pledge from the PM on rising defence spending.
And William Wragg has no luck with a query about when the so-called Waspi ladies will get compensation for discrimination about their pensions.
Plenty of non-answers right here.
