Two ministerial aides quit as scores of MPs call for Keir Starmer’s resignation
Two ministerial aides quit as around 80 Labour MPs demand Keir Starmer set an exit timetable after the party’s local election losses.
- On Monday, more than 60 Labour MPs publicly called for Prime Minister Keir Starmer to resign following significant losses in English local, Welsh, and Scottish elections on Thursday.
- Labour lost more than 1,400 councillors and power in Wales, triggering widespread anger; Tom Rutland noted animosity towards the Prime Minister was clear from voters choosing other parties.
- Joe Morris, PPS to Health Secretary Wes Streeting, and Sally Jameson, PPS to Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, resigned; Morris urged Starmer to set out a "swift timetable" for his departure.
- Prime Minister Keir Starmer vowed to stay, stating, "I take responsibility for not walking away, not plunging our country into chaos," while admitting he faces internal doubters.
- Potential successors include Health Secretary Wes Streeting, Angela Rayner, and Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham, as Rutland added that Starmer "has lost authority, not just within the Parliamentary Labour Party but across the country.
182 Articles
182 Articles
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces dissent within his own Labour Party, with voices calling for his resignation.
UK's Starmer under renewed pressure as lawmakers urge him to quit
LONDON — Keir Starmer came under renewed pressure on Monday when four ministerial aides stepped down and more than 70 Labour lawmakers publicly called for the British prime minister's resignation after his appeal for another chance seemingly fell on deaf ears. At an address to the party faithful in London, Starmer had made an impassioned plea to both his party and voters to stick with him and avoid a leadership contest he said would only bring c…
Calls Grow For UK PM Keir Starmer To Resign After Local Election Defeat
More than 70 of Labour's 403 MPs have asked Keir Starmer to step down, unconvinced by his pledge to make the party bolder and better to assuage disgruntled voters impatient for change.
After serious losses in the elections, the British Prime Minister loses more and more support in his own ranks. Today, a crucial meeting is on the agenda.
After the debacle in the UK election, Starmer is severely beaten. Now, cabinet members also suggest that he resign.
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