Twitter user Leo Hickman posted the video on the microblogging site on Monday.
In a strange incident, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was abruptly kicked out of the COP27 event on Monday, leaving dozens of audience members astonished at the strange turn of events.
Twitter user Leo Hickman posted the video on the microblogging site on Monday.
It can be seen in the video that Sunak was on stage for a climate change event when his teammates stopped him. One by one, two of his associates came and persuaded Sunak to leave the show.
Hickman captioned the video, "UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is kicked out of the room by his colleagues during the launch for the One Partnership at #COP27."
According to Hickman, an aide whispered in Sunak's ear for more than a minute, but the British prime minister was left behind. However, another colleague came on stage and requested him to leave the programme.
“About 2 minutes before he left a colleague came on stage and was whispering in his ear for more than a minute… Discussions were on about whether to go at that time or not. But Sunak Stopped but another colleague decided to go back to him and urged him to leave," he further tweeted.
Take a look at the video below:
About 2 minutes before he left a colleague came on stage and was whispering in his ear for more than a minute... There was a discussion going on, it seems that time to go or not. But Sunak stopped but another colleague decided to go back to him and urged him to leave.
Although Sunak abruptly left the COP27 program, it is unclear what information Sunak received from his colleagues that caused him to drop out of the mid-climate summit.
The United Nations Climate Change Conference, commonly known as the Conference of the Parties to the UNFCCC, or COP27, opened on Sunday in the Egyptian resort city of Sharm el-Sheikh.
The first Indian-origin British PM reached Sharm el-Sheikh after taking a U-turn after attending the major climate meet in Egypt, reports ANI.
Sunak looks forward to holding meetings with fellow world leaders to discuss new partnerships on energy security, green technology and environmental protection, and hopes to provide support for conservation and support in threatened tropical rainforests for countries on the threshold of climate change. More funds will be announced for
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