Kir Stamor I swear that labor would never surrender to Britain to improve Britain because he came out to fight to protect his government’s record and attack Nigel Faraj’s fake patriotism.
In a 54 -minute speech at a labor conference in Liverpool, the Prime Minister promises to defend the conference hall British flags from far and wide After a summer in which they focus on culture wars.
and he Underlined his vision For the country based on a “true patriotism” agenda that rejects Mr. Faraj’s claim that Britain is broken.
The speech was also marked with some important developments, including:
- 50 percent of Tony Blair’s 50 percent school is going to the university to leave the liver target
- A warning for labor members that he will be ready to create a “difficult option” to deal with immigration and economy
- Plans for a “online hospital” for England offer patients with specialist doctors to cut the waiting list.
- Prime Minister supporting Donald Trump’s plan for peace in Gaza
Sir Keir entered the conference behind his party in the elections before the crunch elections in Scotland, Wales and English counties next year, and discussed with several representatives and Labor MPs whether he was the right leader.
However, Andy Bernham, Greater Manchester Mayor, who arrived, extended his possibilities as a potential leadership replacement, left the conference before talking after a flat collapse in Liverpool.
But with an excited audience in the conference hall, the main focus of the Prime Minister’s attack was the UK leader, Sir Kir claimed that Mr. Faraj “Britain does not like”.
He insisted that labor is “patriotic party” and used his address to establish his vision for “dignity and land of respect”.
He warned that the politics of Mr. Faraz and Reform, which he said, would threaten the livelihood of thousands of legal migrants, “racists” and said that whoever argues that those who have been living here for generations should now be exiled, “is the enemy of national renewal”.
He said that “politics of complaint” – a word he has repeatedly used to attack Mr. Faraj – “The biggest threat we faced because it attacks who we are”.
Claiming that difficult rights are the only patriotic party, Sir Kir said: “The last time you heard that Nigel Faraj said anything positive about the future of Britain?
“He can’t. He does not like Britain, does not believe in Britain, wants you to doubt him as much as he does.
“And so he resorts to the complaint. They all do so. They want to convert this country, this pride, self -sufficient country into the victims’ competition.”
While urging people to blow up the flags of their country, he said that he will “fight with me with every breath” for “tolerant, decent, respectable Britain”.
But he warned that if those similar flags are depicted with “frescoes, who are asking the owner of a Chinese Techway to ‘go home’, it’s not proud – this is racism”.
The Prime Minister admitted that people need to feel a change in their lives and, in a particularly emotional part of speech, listed achievements in 15 months of the government – which includes improvement in workers’ rights, reforms of tenants, additional funds for NHS, and reputed trade deals – loud cheers.
He accepted deep root problems in the British society, traced him back through Brexit for the 2008 financial crisis and said that a new model of economic development, to spread across the country and raise the standard of living, as he promised to promote development and protect jobs.
A few hours before Sir Keir’s speech, official figures showed that the UK economy increased by only 0.3 percent between April and June, declining 0.7 percent in the first three months of the year.
Sir Kir said that achieving development was the “defined mission” of his government, saying: “Vikas is a pound in your pocket, it is more money for trips, food, small things that bring pleasure in our lives, peace of mind that comes from economic security.
“But it is also a frank for partition – this is the most important aspect of national renewal.”
While many labor MPs who have been critics were present, those who were present, they used to tell about the Prime Minister’s speech.
Labor MP Ciban McDonagh told Independent: “When you are Prime Minister, you always have critics who go with a job, but they have addressed the issue what he is and what his government is. Now he is just to get and do so, is he not?”
Labor MP Luke Aonharst said, “I think the tone of inclusive patriotic vs. Faraj was really important”, while Labor Member Bill Frost, Birkenhead, said: “This is the best piece of conference that I have ever seen in my life. It was inspired.”
But former Chhaya Chancellor John McDonal said that the speech was “the fruit of a fully developed rhetoric, but the extremely policy light was imitated by the condemnation of child poverty, but sadly there was no announcement to abolish the two-child limit.”
Responding to the attack on him, Mr. Faraj claimed that Sir Keer “is unqualified to be the Prime Minister of our country”.
Meanwhile, Tory leader Kemi Badenoch said: “The Prime Minister could use his speech for himself for those mistakes on the economy, assuming that the country was living beyond its means and was setting a plan to avoid further punishment in this autumn, but he did not.”