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Labour Rebels Get Enough Support to Kill Starmer’s Welfare Cuts
Labour party opponents of the UK government’s £5 billion ($6.8 billion) cut to disability benefits have secured enough support to block the plan, setting up a high-stakes test of Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s leadership less than a year into office.
Downing Street has confirmed it is in talks with Labour MPs about possible changes to the government's welfare policies.
Reform says 'no one is safe' as Cabinet ministers threatened with wipeout and Tories face relegation to fourth place ...
Nigel Farage’s populist Reform UK would be the biggest party in parliament if the country held a general election today, ...
The public isn’t enthusiastic about increasing disability benefit spending – but they’re by no means in favour of cuts either ...
Trade policy minister Douglas Alexander said talks are "ongoing" over the prospect of further concessions to the government's ...
A member of Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar ’s shadow cabinet is opposed to Keir Starmer’s welfare cuts for disabled ...
PDP and Labour Party have lost each of their House of Representatives members to the ruling APC on Tuesday, June 24Paul ...
More than 100 Labour MPs opposed reforms, arguing they did not provide support for disabled people and those with long-term ...
Lawmaker, Chimaobi Sam Atu, representing Enugu North and South in the House of Representatives, has defected from the Labour ...
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