British Prime Minister Liz Truss has apologized for the mistakes she made in her first few volatile weeks in office, but insists she will lead the Tories into the next general election.

 She said this in an interview with the BBC.

 Speaking for the first time since nearly all of the tax cuts announced in last month's mini-budget were scrapped, Truss said: "I admit we made mistakes."

 "I regret these mistakes, but I have corrected them. I have appointed a new finance minister, we have restored economic stability and fiscal discipline. Now I want to continue working for society. We were elected with a manifesto for 2019 and I want to continue and implement it ", she said.

 Commenting on calls from several Conservative MPs for her to resign, Truss said she was focused on "getting things done for the British public".

 "We're going through tough economic times; we're going through different international times with the war going on in Ukraine. Now is the time to focus on delivering on our commitments, making sure we deliver on our energy package," she said.

 She said she was "staying in her post" because she was "elected to work for the good of this country", adding: "I will lead the Conservatives into the next general election".

 On Monday, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt, announced the de facto rollback of the Trust's tax reform that had led the Conservative Party to discuss her resignation.

 Due to the economic upheaval caused by the adoption of the mini-budget, three members of the British Parliament from the Conservative Party began to publicly call for the Prime Minister to resign.