Current Affairs The Labour Party

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Meanwhile….


A disciplinary process that could remove Corbs but couldn’t deal with Danczuk, Woodock, Hill, Brown or others.


The disciplinary process has been weaponised by Starmer and the right. It's a way of hammering any dissent.

When Starmer and his ilk stumble in the next couple of years...and they will...there will be an army of people putting the boot into him and his hated henchmen and women.

Lots of victim blaming in his statement, and an arrogance that is not becoming of someone who was supposed to hold high stature.

Why can't we interrogate the person making the accusations directly Nick bemoans?

Well Nick , that's because it's bullying intimidation and harrassment, victims of such abuse find it hard to come face to face with alleged perpetrator.

So Nick goes on to bemoans that it's twenty five years ago….As though the passing of time would make it all ok, back in the day you know... Is not a robust defence.
 
Hopefully the next GE will see a massive rejection of right wing policies and strong support for centrist policies.
Labour may have moved to the right compared to its recent history, but it lost 4 GEs in a row, so it would be plain daft to keep doing the same thing and hoping for a different result. The party cant be a vehicle for vocal minority that no one, other than the terminally online care about.
The next government will inherit a troubled economy and parlous public services. Compared to the current cast of Conservative ministers, a Labour government may well be an improvement in competency, decision making and governance. Beyond that, people should not raise their expectations.

The UK is in a mess. The tax burden is at a 60 year high. Households are poorer now than at the 2019 election. Regional inequalities and poor productivity hamper living standards. The economy is sluggish. Servicing the national debt is ever more costly. There is a political crisis in Northern Ireland, which has had no government for almost two years.

Years of austerity has hollowed out public services. Budget cuts have contributed to local councils going bankrupt, a growing backlog of unresolved court cases, prisons at capacity to the extent that some criminals have to be let loose, record NHS waiting lists, delayed passenger transport improvement as well as declining adult and children’s services. There's industrial action in the NHS, Railways, and other sectors. Education standards are falling. There’s a threefold increase in food banks and soup kitchens. In 2022, a report found that one million children are living in destitution. There are huge unfilled vacancies in Social Services. The UK is a poorer place than we’d like to think.

A perfect storm of austerity, the economic damage of Brexit, the pandemic and energy crisis has left many UK household struggling to make ends meet, made worse by relying on declining public services. Hospital A&E departments are now the first point of medical contact, rather than a GP or dentist. The police perform the duties usually assigned to social services.

The next government will have to deal with a mounting backlog of repairs to schools and hospitals. There will be the growing national debt to be serviced. And perhaps the greatest difficulty, millions of voters’ expectations will have to be managed.

For a country offered sunlit uplands by Brexiteers, the outlook is the same struggles as now: paying the bills, access to public services, housing, education and job security.

Labour’s inheritance, if they win, will be the worst of any government since the 1930s.
 
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The next government will inherit a troubled economy and parlous public services. Compared to the current cast of Conservative ministers, a Labour government may well be an improvement in competency, decision making and governance. Beyond that, people should not raise their expectations.

Despite domestic divisions, many voters and politicians can agree on thing: the UK is in a mess. The tax burden is at a 60 year high. Households are poorer now than at the 2019 election. Regional inequalities and poor productivity hamper living standards. The economy is sluggish. Servicing the national debt is ever more costly. There is a political crisis in Northern Ireland, which has had no government for almost two years.

Years of austerity has hollowed out public services. Budget cuts have contribute to local councils going bankrupt, a growing backlog of unresolved court cases, prisons at capacity, record NHS waiting lists, delayed passenger transport improvement as well as declining adult and children’s services. There's industrial action in the NHS, Railways, and other sectors. Education standards are falling. There’s a threefold increase in food banks and soup kitchens. In 2022, a report found that one million children are living in destitution. There are huge unfilled vacancies in Social Services. The UK is a poorer place than we’d like to think.

A perfect storm of austerity, the economic damage of Brexit, the pandemic and energy crisis has left many UK household struggling to make ends meet. Made worse by relying on declining public services. Hospital A&E departments are now the first point of medical contact, rather than a GP or dentist. The police perform the duties usually assigned to social services.

The next government will have to deal with a mounting backlog of repairs to schools and hospitals. There will be the growing national debt to be serviced. And perhaps the greatest difficulty, millions of voters’ expectations will have to be managed.

For a country offered sunlit uplands by Brexiteers, the outlook is the same struggles as now: paying the bills, access to public services, housing, education and job security.

Labour’s inheritance, if they win, will be the worst of any government since the 1930s.
Well said.

But this sadly wont stop the usual suspects blaming Starmer for everything in less than 12months.
 
Thought Starmer was again at his best at PMQs and growing into the role. Dropping the law inquisitors more punchy and relatable. Apparently his doing not advisors who prefer the Starmer the Lawyer questioning style.
 
I thought Starmer would be good. I like Corbyn but absolutely no personality and too stubborn to ever be a PM. I thought Starmer would be good as a slightly more centre-left but he’s completely dropped the ball with Palestine.

Most of my left leaning mates have said they’ll abstain from voting. Shocking - Starmer had the easiest job and he’s turned even the left against him. Genuinely mind boggling how much he’s dropped the ball in an attempt to be a ‘catch-all’ centrist.
 
You have to admire the careful planning being employed under Keirs leadership. We are showing very clear thinking in removing or avoiding tory traps and areas that would be attacked such as the below. The sooner the GE comes the better.

 
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