British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has vowed to work “night and day” to repay the trust of voters after he led the Conservative Party to an “historic” general election win.
With just one seat left to declare, the Tories have a Commons majority of 76.
Speaking in London, the PM said he had a mandate to take the UK out of the EU next month “no ifs, no buts.”
Jeremy Corbyn has said he will not fight another election as Labour leader after the party was swept aside.
With just one constituency – the Cornish seat of St Ives – left to declare, the Conservatives have 364 MPs, Labour 203, the SNP 48, Liberal Democrats 11 and the DUP eight.
Sinn Fein has seven MPs, Plaid Cymru four and the SDLP has two. The Green Party and Alliance Party have one each.
The Brexit Party – which triumphed in the summer’s European Parliament elections – failed to win any Westminster seats.
The Conservative Party’s Commons majority is its largest since Margaret Thatcher won a third term in 1987.
