Boris Johnson has unleashed a full-scale reshaping of Theresa May’s government on his first day as Prime Minister.
The freshly-anointed PM sacked detractors, squeezed out leadership rival Jeremy Hunt and brought in a team of prominent Brexiteers.
Along with resignations, it means more than half of his predecessor’s cabinet are no longer in their roles. Here’s a breakdown of the new-look top team.
Sajid Javid - Chancellor
Priti Patel - Home Secretary
Patel was forced to quit the cabinet in 2017 after it came to light she had held unauthorised meetings with Israeli politicians.
Dominic Raab - Foreign Secretary and First Secretary of State
With the appointment of prominent Raab, Patel and Javid, it means three of the four great offices of state are now held by children of immigrants.
Jacob Rees-Mogg - Leader of the Commons
Unusually, Downing Street said that the arch-Brexiteer would not be a full member of the Cabinet, although he will attend Cabinet meetings.
Michael Gove - Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Gove was Johnson’s Vote Leave colleague who scuppered his last leadership bid.
Gavin Williamson - Education Secretary
Returns less than three months after he was sacked from defence over suspicions he leaked details of Huawei discussions from the National Security Council.
Theresa Villiers - Environment Secretary
Andrea Leadsom - Business Secretary
Ben Wallace - Defence Secretary
Liz Truss - International Trade Secretary to the Treasury
Robert Buckland - Lord Chancellor and Justice Secretary
Nicky Morgan - Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport
It is not just Brexit campaigners who have won promotions: Buckland and Morgan both backed Remain.
Robert Jenrick - Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government
Grant Shapps - Transport Secretary
Julian Smith - Northern Ireland Secretary
Alister Jack - Scottish Secretary and
James Cleverly - Conservative Party chair
Rishi Sunak - Treasury Chief Secretary
Stephen Barclay, Matt Hancock and Amber Rudd keep their jobs as Brexit secretary, health secretary and work and pensions secretary respectively
Both Hancock and Rudd had both been highly-critical of their new boss.
Alun Cairns will remain Welsh secretary and Baroness Evans of Bowes Park will remain leader of the House of Lords.
In other moves ...
Johnson brought his brother Jo – who campaigned for Remain – back into the government as minister at the business and education departments, attending cabinet.
Tory Party chairman Brandon Lewis was demoted to Home Office minister, while Esther McVey returns as a minister in the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.
Oliver Dowden meanwhile becomes Paymaster General and Cabinet Office minister. All three will also attend Cabinet.