David Cameron has made a shock return to frontline politics for the first time since 2016 as the new Foreign Secretary.
The ex-Tory leader quit as Prime Minister in the wake of the UK voting to leave the EU in 2016, and quit being an MP just months later. Four Prime Ministers later, and he's back.
The surprise move to reinstate Cameron followed the sacking of Suella Braverman who, in the past 10 days, wrote an unauthorised column in The Times accusing the police of bias and claimed people living in tents was a "lifestyle choice".
It's the second time Braverman has left her role as Home Secretary. She resigned last year after admitting to sending a confidential and sensitive government email to her own Gmail account, before forwarding it to Tory backbencher.
Her position has now been filled by former Chairman, Education Secretary and outgoing Foreign Secretary James Cleverly, paving the way for Cameron to return.
An election cabinet?
It's still unclear as to when the next general election will take place, though it is expected to do so in either spring or autumn next year.
Rishi Sunak's decision to shake-up his cabinet, moving it towards a more central ground, may not prove as fruitful as hoped, according to a snap YouGov poll following the decision.
More than two-thirds (38%) thought it was a bad move, while just 24% thought it was a good one.
However, 57% reckon Sunak was right to fire Braverman, with just 20% wholly disagreeing with the decision.
There were some other big moves within the cabinet as Steve Barclay moves from Health Secretary to Environment Secretary. Victoria Atkins is now taking on the health portfolio.
Laura Trott has been appointed Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Esther McVey Minister of State at Cabinet Office, and Richard Holden is the new Chairman.