 The new prime minister, Mahmoud El Nokrashy Pasha demanded that the British finally keep the terms of the 1936 treaty by pulling out of the Nile river valley while university students rioted in Cairo demanding the British leave Egypt altogether.Lampson by 1945 was widely seen in Whitehall as a Victorian anachronism, whose "white man's burden" view of Anglo-Egyptian relations was unrealistic and only Lampson's friendship with Churchill, who shared his views about maintaining the British Empire, kept him on as an ambassador in Cairo.The new Labour government that came into office in July 1945 wanted a new relationship with Egypt, and Farouk let it be known he wanted a new British ambassador.