Rishi Sunak’s resignation honours list – in full-OxBig News Network

Former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has named 36 people in his resignation honours list.

The list primarily is made up of former high-profile Conservative ministers, and a host of former advisers who worked for Sunak behind the scene in No 10.

You can see the full list below.

Michael Gove – Held several cabinet roles under four prime ministers, including education, housing and justice. Now editor of the Spectator magazine.

Mark Harper – Former transport secretary and an ex-Tory chief whip.

Simon Hart – Served as Rishi Sunak’s chief whip, and was previously Boris Johnson’s Wales secretary.

Sir Alister William Jack – Served as Scotland secretary under three prime ministers.

Stephen Massey – Held the role of chief executive officer of the Conservative Party during Sunak’s leadership.

Victoria Prentis – Served as attorney general and held other junior ministerial posts.

Eleanor Shawcross – Conservative adviser who ran Sunak’s No 10 Policy Unit.

Andrew Mitchell – Former international development secretary who went on to serve as David Cameron’s number two in the Foreign Office in Sunak’s government.

Theresa Villiers – Held the rural affairs and Northern Ireland posts under two prime ministers, and was a prominent early backer of the campaign to leave the EU.

James Anderson OBE – Cricketer who holds the all-time record for wickets taken for England. Sunak is a keen cricket fan.

James Cleverly – Former British Army soldier who served as foreign secretary and home secretary under Sunak.

Jeremy Hunt – Held several high-profile cabinet positions over 14 years, including foreign secretary and chancellor under Sunak.

Grant Shapps – Held ministerial or cabinet roles under four prime ministers, including as transport and defence Secretary.

Mel Stride – Served as Sunak’s work and pensions secretary, and now holds the role of Tory shadow chancellor.

Matthew Vaughan – Film director known for the Kingsman series and X-Men reboots. A long-standing Conservative Party supporter.

Elizabeth Perelman – Served as Sunak’s principle private secretary, a senior civil service position working in Downing Street.

John Bew – A foreign policy expert who advised three Conservative prime ministers, and continues to advise Sir Keir Starmer.

Nerissa Chesterfield – Former director of communications at No 10.

Cassian Horowitz – Sunak’s former special adviser.

Lisa Lovering – Ran operations in Downing Street during Sunak’s premiership.

William Tanner – Sunak’s former deputy chief of staff.

Rupert Yorke – Also a former deputy chief of staff.

Eden Barnes – Former head of events and visits at No 10.

Aidan Corley – A former special adviser who ran research and messaging in No 10 under Sunak.

Douglas McNeill – Served as Sunak’s chief economic adviser.

James Nation – Was the deputy director of the No 10 policy unit.

Jamie Njoku-Goodwin – A former special adviser who worked for Sunak and other Tory ministers.

Lucy Noakes – Sunak’s former press secretary.

Timothy Pitt – Former special adviser.

Robert Trotter – Sunak’s ex-official speechwriter.

Henry de Zoete – Advised Sunak on artificial intelligence.

Ronald Kirk – A long-standing former Conservative councillor who served on Hambleton District Council.

Yvonne Peacock – A Conservative councillor who, like Mr Kirk, is based in North Yorkshire – where Sunak’s Richmond seat is located.

George Livesey – Worked as Sunak’s senior parliamentary assistant.

David McCormick – Collections manager at Chequers, the official country residence of the prime minister.

Emma Paterson – Head housekeeper at Chequers.