The private boys’ boarding school, which costs .3 43,335 a year to attend, revealed the donation to its annual magazine. A Sunak spokesman said: “Rishi and his wife have donated to numerous charities and charities for many years and will continue to do so. “These donations are made to help fund scholarships for children who would not otherwise have the opportunity to go to Winchester.” The school magazine from 2020 also put him on the list of benefactors who have donated more than .000 100,000 in total, suggesting that he was a regular donor. Speaking about his private training in Winchester, where he was a leading boy, Sunak told Sky last month: “I was really lucky to have this opportunity. It was something that was really great, it definitely put my life on a different trajectory. “Like I said, it’s part of the reason I’m sitting here and I’m really grateful I had this opportunity. And I look back on that time. It helps me do what I’m like as a person and it helps me do the job the way I do. And it confirms to me that education is one of the best tools we have at our disposal in politics to spread opportunities. “ Labor stressed Sunak’s earlier claim that it had “utilized” how much support it could provide to public schools, while continuing to subsidize “elite private schools” through tax breaks. Bridget Phillipson, the shadow education secretary, said: “Britain has to have the best public schools in the world. But after 12 years of neglect of the Tories, four out of 10 of our children drop out of school without the qualifications they need. “The Labor Party will end Rishi Sunak’s tax exemption on its old boys’ network and use the money to improve every public school, ensuring that everyone leaves education ready for work and ready for life.” Sunak’s personal assets were recently brought under control for investments made by his wife in Infosys, which had operations in Russia. Murthy owns about 90 690 million in the Indian IT services company and earns about £ 11.5 million in annual dividends. The Guardian reported last week that it was closing its office in Russia “urgently”. Pressure mounted on Sunak to respond to allegations that his family was receiving “blood money” dividends from the company’s continued operation in Russia despite the invasion of Ukraine. Labor leader Keir Starmer has called on the chancellor to reveal whether his family “benefited from the money generated in Russia when the government imposed sanctions” on companies and individuals. After checking on his wife’s exploitation of Infosys, Sunak told the BBC Newscast that he was “very upset and … wrong for people to try to get to my wife”.
