Sajid Javid and Rishi Sunak, two high-profile ministers in Boris Johnson's government, announced their resignations on July 5, 2022, in what would become a critical moment for the UK government. Javid, who had been serving as the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, expressed his discontent with the government's direction, particularly around issues of transparency and integrity. Sunak, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, followed suit, stressing his belief that the government must gain the public's trust and that he could not continue in good conscience. Their resignations occurred amidst growing dissatisfaction among the public and within the Conservative Party regarding Johnson's leadership. The resignations did not occur in isolation; they were part of a broader context of political instability, driven by several scandals that had plagued Johnson’s government, including allegations of party rule-breaking during lockdowns. The departures catalyzed a wave of further resignations from other ministers and junior officials, exposing rifts within the Conservative Party and raising questions about Johnson’s ability to maintain his position as Prime Minister. The leadership crisis intensified as other members of the cabinet weighed their positions and future roles, thus creating an environment ripe for further political upheaval. In the subsequent days, Johnson faced mounting pressure from his party and the public to resign. This pivotal juncture in British politics unveiled deep divisions within the Conservative Party and signaled the beginning of the end for Johnson's administration, leading to his eventual resignation months later. The aftermath of these resignations reshaped the UK political landscape and prompted discussions on accountability and governance within the ruling party.