The speech marked his first public address since accepting His Majesty’s invitation to form a government.
Cathcart said he understood the significance of becoming what he described as “the first Prime Minister of Britain”.
Opening his address, Cathcart acknowledged public dissatisfaction with politics and said his government would seek to introduce changes he argued political divisions had delayed.
“I know you, the British people, are fed up with politics. I hear you, and previous Governments have not been good enough; we need to be better. We will be.”
Cathcart described his administration as a “circuit breaker for Britain”, pledging to reduce political division and increase collaboration between government and the public.
He also outlined several early priorities for the new government, including establishing a ‘Number 10 Westbridge’ at Westmorland House.
According to Cathcart, the building will serve as the central base for government operations and public service activity.
The Prime Minister also announced plans to revitalise local media, working alongside the national broadcaster to introduce a new press-pool-style system intended to provide journalists with greater involvement in government activity.
Cathcart concluded his address by emphasising the role of Westbridge in the new administration and inviting the public to participate in the government’s next phase.
“Westbridge will always remain at the heart of Government and everything that we do. I will give this my all, and I hope you all can join me.”