A cabinet minister has a rally for defense Kir Stamor Ahead of a crunch vote Their welfare reforms were widely seen as examination of their rights,
Bridget Philipson Said Emphatically Prime Minister Will lead his party in the next general election, Amid growing questions on your future.
In an interview with Independent A day ago Labor Marks its first year in power, Education secretary It also said that the government had “ups and downs” and suggested that better time was ahead.
His comments follow a tough week for Sir Kir in which a rebellion is over Profit cut And there is a series of confession in newspaper interviews New questions on their leadership,
Ms. Philipson said that Labor had achieved a lot in power in its first year, but some of it takes time to feel completely, “she said, because” the government may have its ups and downs “.
He said, “What you will see in the coming months and years is delivery from this government.”
He also supported Welfare deduction Saying that, after a climb by PM last week, the new package “takes care of concerns” by MPs and this improvement was important because “lots” were being written or they were not given the support they need to come to work.
Asked if Sir Kir will be labor leaders during the next general election, after a week Growing questions on their futureHe said: “Yes”.
The increasing number of Labor MPs warned that the PM may be excluded in the next summer after the elections in which the party is expected to lose power in Wales, failed to win power in Scotland – despite the current crisis of SNP – and Nigel Faraz’s surgeing reform in local elections against the UK party.
Last week a senior labor backbencher told Independent The welfare rebellion ended in one of the only two methods – the first of which was “we dismiss it [Starmer]”. The second was that he fired to his Chancellor Rahel reeves,
On Sunday, Health Secretary Wes Streeting, Sir Kir was touched as a possible successor, not denied the desire for the top job, but dismissed the suggestion as “mischief”.
Last month, Sir Kir was forced to say that he would lead the Labor in the next election after dodging the question initially.
Ms. Philipson said that Labor had “achieved a lot in a small space of time” in its first year “in power” at least the terrible dirt was not given to the terrible dirt that was left behind his knees in terms of public finance and public services “.
He cited 750 new free breakfast clubs, increased minimum wages, expansion of free school food eligibility and large -scale expansion of childcare hours, which he said “all major changes that would make a tremendous difference”.
He said, “But some of it takes time for some time.
“But all the changes that we are currently distributing around children and their life’s possibility and support for families is not happening with a conservative or reform government.”
He said that in the last summer general election, people focused on converting the change to vote for the ministers, which was won by Labor by landslide. “I know that people will deliver this from this government in their lives and their communities, on their streets, in their families, and in the coming months and years”.
On the welfare cut, he said: “I believe the package being set is balanced and takes care of the concerns that have been raised by colleagues, but it is important that we improve the system, because we have written without support with many youths that they need to live in employment or educational training, and many people who want to get support, they do not need them.”
Voting guru sir over the weekend John Curtis Sir Keer said “The worst start for any newly elected Prime MinisterLabor or orthodox “, the labor leader accepted for a series of regrets in the office in its first year. Sir John said that voters” still do not know what is (starrer) “, and that” he “should portray a picture of the country he wants to make”.
Sir Kir had earlier told Sunday Times that focusing on international affairs meant that he had not appreciated the sentiments of MPs on welfare reforms till last week.
He also said that he regretted using the word “island stranger” in a speech on immigration this year. After comparing claims by Hanok Powell, his comments made headlines that Britain’s white population would find itself “stranger in its land” if immigration was not restricted.