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Embattled British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a no-confidence vote on Monday.
He secured enough support from his Conservative Party to remain in office, despite a substantial rebellion that leaves him a weakened leader with an uncertain future.
Reacting afterwards, Johnson put a positive spin on what he described as a "very good result for politics and for the country."
He added the result now allowed the government to focus on more important things, such as helping "the people of this country and all the things we're doing to take this country forward".
Johnson won the backing of 211 out of 359 Tory lawmakers in a secret ballot, more than the simple majority needed to remain in power, but still a significant rebellion of 148 MPs.
With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.
But the rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him - and is a sign of deep Conservative divisions, less than three years after he led the party to its biggest election victory in decades.
The prime minister's winning margin was less than that secured by his predecessor Theresa May in a similar vote in December 2018.
She was forced to resign six months later.

Boris Johnson wins but Conservative rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him 

With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.

Embattled British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a no-confidence vote on Monday.
He secured enough support from his Conservative Party to remain in office, despite a substantial rebellion that leaves him a weakened leader with an uncertain future.
Reacting afterwards, Johnson put a positive spin on what he described as a "very good result for politics and for the country."
He added the result now allowed the government to focus on more important things, such as helping "the people of this country and all the things we're doing to take this country forward". Also Watch: <a href="Embattled British PM Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote">Embattled British PM Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote</a>
Johnson won the backing of 211 out of 359 Tory lawmakers in a secret ballot, more than the simple majority needed to remain in power, but still a significant rebellion of 148 MPs.
With no clear front-runner to succeed him, most political observers had predicted Johnson would defeat the challenge.
But the rebellion could still be a watershed moment for him - and is a sign of deep Conservative divisions, less than three years after he led the party to its biggest election victory in decades.
The prime minister's winning margin was less than that secured by his predecessor Theresa May in a similar vote in December 2018.
She was forced to resign six months later.

'Will fight till the last ball': Pakistan PM Imran Khan won't step down, names US over 'threatening memo'

'Will fight till the last ball': Pakistan PM Imran Khan names US over 'threatening memo'

Defiant Imran Khan indicates&nbsp;that he will not resign Will face trust-vote, return stronger irrespective of result&nbsp; Khan needs 172 votes in the lower house of 342 Opposition claims it has the support of 175 lawmakers&nbsp; No Pakistani PM has ever completed a full five-year term&nbsp;

Khan needs 172 votes in the lower house of 342 to foil the Opposition's bid to topple him. However, Opposition claims it has the support of 175 lawmakers and the prime minister should immediately resign.

A defiant Imran Khan on Thursday indicated that he will not resign from the post of Pakistan's prime minister despite losing the majority in the National Assembly and insisted that he will face the vote of no-confidence which would take place on Sunday.
In a live-address to the nation, 69-year-old Khan said he will return stronger no matter what the result of no-trust vote would be.
Khan needs 172 votes in the lower house of 342 to foil the Opposition's bid to topple him. However, Opposition claims it has the support of 175 lawmakers and the prime minister should immediately resign.
Read also:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/joe-biden-trying-to-make-imran-khan-s-govt-fall-usa-s-clarification-on-pakistan-no-confidence-motion-1648740583054" target="_blank">Joe Biden trying to make Imran Khan's govt fall? USA's clarification on Pakistan no-confidence motion</a>
No Pakistani prime minister has ever completed a full five-year term in office. Also, no prime minister in Pakistan's history has ever been ousted through a no-confidence motion, and Khan is the third premier to face the challenge.

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