How Starmer seized the moral advantage
While the Tories squabble over the Rwanda plan, the Labour leader declares that he will lead a “decade of national…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Keir Rodney Starmer is a Labour Party politician who became Prime Minister on 5 July 2024. He has been MP for Holborn and St Pancras since 2015 and leader of Labour since April 2020. Starmer, born in 1962, studied law at the University of Leeds and Oxford, then became a barrister specialising in human rights. In 2008 he was appointed director of public prosecutions, for a five-year term. Find news, comment, and analysis about him here.
While the Tories squabble over the Rwanda plan, the Labour leader declares that he will lead a “decade of national…
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ByThe Labour leader has devised a potent line of attack on the government’s flagship asylum plan.
ByIf all Keir Starmer’s party promises is a second age of austerity, voters will soon abandon it.
ByLabour’s fiscal policy remains contradictory and opaque.
ByBy aligning himself with the former Tory PM, the Labour leader focuses too heavily on the past.
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BySunak’s suggestion that Keir Starmer was “backing an EU country over Britain” by meeting the Greek Prime Minister was astonishingly…
ByTo fix the NHS, Labour must prioritise prevention, retention and capacity issues, say healthcare policy experts.
ByIf the party enters government it will face the same problems as the Tories.
ByThe public anxiety about borders is real, and it will still exist under a Labour government.
ByLabour MPs are threatening to rebel in an SNP-led vote if the party does not back a ceasefire.
ByOn Israel, America and a waning Atlanticism.
ByThe biggest risk for Keir Starmer is being associated with a position that his opponents could portray as anti-Western and…
ByThe Home Secretary’s rhetoric is serving as a dangerous distraction.
ByThe Labour leader is increasingly critical of Tony Blair’s legacy.
ByThe Labour leader is challenging a far left whose crude anti-Zionism reflects its loss of purpose.
ByA parliamentary vote on whether to back a ceasefire would be the biggest test yet of Keir Starmer’s authority.
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