“We’re in a fight for the soul of this country, and the Unite the Kingdom march this weekend is a stark reminder of exactly what we are up against. Its organisers are peddling hatred and division, plain and simple.
“We will block those coming into the UK who seek to incite hatred and violence. For anyone who sets out to wreak havoc on our streets, to intimidate or threaten anyone, you can expect to face the full force of the law.
“My government will always champion peaceful protest but will act decisively against hatred. We all have a responsibility to speak out against those spouting vile divisive views wherever we see it.
Sorry, I should have posted:
Sorry, I should have posted:
BANGARANGA
It is beyond question that there will be shenanigans. I've already said that I can see the Tories not fielding a candidate or, if their pride is too strong, just not campaigning at all because the bigger picture of Burnham not getting elected to Parliament is beneficial to them. It is also beneficial to the Greens if Burnham doesn't make it but they should be self aware enough to see that letting Reform in by splitting the vote would be blamed on them and make it appear as if they prefer Reform to Labour.Honestly a clear and discreet timetable for release, with a clear plan for Burnham to succeed and Keir to stay on as Home Sec really is the best case scenario we can imagine right now.
I know we all love the Greens, but if they fuck up Burnham to gain ONE MP, we will all be the losers in the long run
WHAT'S THE POINT THEN?
I hope the greens give him hell.



LOLnot that it means anything but he's said today that he isn't laying out a timetable for departure and does intend to remain PM
Arguably a word the gays have now well and truly claimedBREEDER RIGHTS NOW
Tony Blair has [warned] that the party’s “almost infinite capacity for self-delusion” means it is likely to lose the next election.
In a scathing 5,700-word attack on [Starmer and potential successors], Blair argued for the government to crack down on welfare spending, abandon restrictions on oil and gas and smooth relations with Donald Trump.
Blair attacked Burnham and his fellow leadership contender Wes Streeting – who has often been cast as a Blairite but rejects the label – for ideas on tax and spending that he said had been rejected by serious governments. He said it was a “perennial delusion” that the party should move left while losing seats to the right, saying it was “dangerous to do it in government”.
Blair also criticised Starmer’s approach to the US war with Iran, despite most polls showing it was popular with the public – saying it was vital the US could trust the UK as an ally.
The former prime minister named Angela Rayner’s employment rights bill and Ed Miliband’s net zero drive as key mistakes, alongside the phasing out of oil and gas licenses and Rachel Reeves’ decision to raise the minimum wage and national insurance and change the status of non-doms.
The government should now remove all obstacles to AI-related business growths, radically increase planning reform, reverse its North Sea energy policy and make fundamental changes to the welfare system, Blair argued, as well as seeking to repair relations with Trump’s White House.
A senior Labour source said: “Tony has evidently not been near a working-class Brit for decades but he’s clearly been away with the tech bro fantasists."![]()