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Don t show me this message again✕ Johnson was no paragon of virtue when he was openly undermining May (AFP/Getty/PA) Will Boris Johnson have to reverse his cuts to foreign aid? The latest recruit to the rebel side is Theresa May, a famously loyal and cautious figure who, as a former premier, cannot have made such a decision lightly. She joins a (mostly) distinguished list of senior figures determined to side with the opposition parties to reverse the reduction in the overseas aid budget from 0.7 per cent to 0.5 per cent. Jeremy Hunt, Andrew Mitchell, Damien Green, Karen Bradley, Johnny Mercer and Stephen Crabb almost constitute a government-in-exile, and they seem sincere in their belief that the historic pledge made and delivered under the Tory governments of David Cameron and Ms May should be protected. They claim to have around 30 allies, which is almost enough to overturn the government’s majority. On the other hand, depending on their mood and developments on the Norther

Northern irelandUnited kingdomTheresa mayJeremy huntDavid cameronDominic cummingsJohnny mercerAndrew mitchellStephen crabbKaren bradleyBoris johnsonInvention agencyWill boris johnsonDamien greenNorthern ireland protocolAdvanced research