British Prime Minister Liz Truss strongly expressed her intention not to resign on the 19th local time.
"I am a fighter, not a quitter," Truss said in response to the opposition's demand for his resignation during a regular weekly PMQ session in the House of Representatives.
He also apologized again for his mistake and claimed that he acted in the interests of the nation to ensure economic stability.
In response to questions from lawmakers, Truss then promised to raise the national pension in line with inflation.
Treasury Secretary Jeremy Hunt said on the 17th that he would not commit to this, and that the Prime Minister's Office was also subject to consideration the day before, but it changed in one day.
However, Truss has not promised to base his welfare benefits on inflation.
Prime Minister Truss' parliamentary response on the day was the third since taking office on September 6th, with British media pointing out that once he survived, he may have only earned a few hours.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Truss suspended his key aide, acting director of the Public Information Bureau, just before the parliamentary question-and-answer session.