Kemi Badenoch has insisted that she is “going to be better” as a conservative leader, saying that she is “not shy about self-criticism”.

The shadow Chancellor Mail Streak criticized her performance on the Prime Minister’s questions after defending her boss earlier this week, saying she would improve.

Badenoch told the BBC: “You don’t want people to be very good that they are going to be in a day.”

The interview followed a Bedenoch speech, where he launched a commission to investigate whether the UKs should withdraw from a range of international agreements to deal with illegal stay and to allow foreign criminals to exclude more easily.

Since last summer general election, when conservatives suffered their worst defeat in the party’s parliamentary history, support for the party has gone ahead and they have overtaken the UK improvement in the pole.

Toris faced a disastrous set of local election results last month, losing hundreds of council seats for Nigel Faraj’s party.

Meanwhile, the Prime Minister’s questions have been criticized for the performance of Badenoch against Sir Kir Stmper and his decision is to take time to work in policy positions on major issues.

Asked about Struid’s comment that she would get better, Badenoch told the BBC, “Those who have done before this work, have told me that the first day is not what the last day is going to be.

“It is different every week, you are learning every week.

“And that’s what you want, you want people who are going to be better.”

In November, Tory became the leader, Badenoch admitted that his party had “made some mistakes” and “hit rock bottoms” in the last general election.

She said that the party was changing but “it is not going to happen overnight” – and she insisted that she would definitely lead it in the next general election in four years.

Earlier this week, Struid removed the party from former Prime Minister Liz Trus’s mini-judgment, saying in a speech that it has damaged their economic credibility.

The £ 45BN package of funded tax deduction for borrowing caused turmoil on the financial markets and resigned the Trus after just 45 days in the office.

Asked why he did not make a decisive break with Trus by throwing him out of the party, a smiling Badenoch said that he did not know if the former PM was still a member.

“Is he still in the party?” She asked, saying that she was not interested in “a particular person”, but how to get the country “back on the track”.

A truss spokesperson, who lost her seat in last year’s general election, confirmed that she was still a member of a orthodox party.

In the first speech, Badenoch sought to exclude his party’s approach to deal with illegal immigration.

He launched a commission, headed by Tory Peer and former Justice Minister Lord Wolfson, to see the possible consequences of leaving international treaties including European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) and can it help the government to withdraw the control of the refuge.

The Echr, which was established in 1950, determines rights and freedom that people are entitled to 46 signature countries and are a central part of the UK’s Human Rights Act.

However, Badenoch stated that it had become a “sword used to attack democratic decisions” and to prevent efforts to deport illegal migrants and foreign criminals.

The Tory leader said that now she believes that Britain would “need to leave the ECHR” because I have not yet a clear and consistent way to fix it within our current legal structures. ,

But she said that she would not be committed to it without “a clear plan” and “complete understanding of all consequences”.

The Commission is due to the Conservative Party’s annual conference in the autumn.

If the Commission concludes that it would not be practical to leave the Echr, she said that she would follow it, saying that her aim was to control immigration and remove foreign criminals from Britain.

“If there is a way to fix it without leaving the ECHR … then it is very good because my objection is not so much about ECHR because it is the problem that we are trying to solve,” he said.

Has leaving ECHR has been a divisive issue for the Conservative Party.

During last year’s leadership competition, Badenoch argued that there would not be “silver pill” to deal with immigration except the treaty to quit the treaty, while his rival Robert Jenrich, who now shadow justice secretary, said the party would “die” until it leaves it.

However, since becoming a Tory leader, Badenoch has rigid its stand.

Last month, the government stated that this clear Parliament would bring further laws to be able to control Britain’s borders and to clarify how the aspects of ECHR should be implemented in immigration cases.