Nadine Dorries has left the Conservative Party to join Reform UK, marking a significant shift in British politics as she aligns herself with Nigel Farage and calls for a new direction on the political right.
The Leader of the Opposition is under mounting pressure to dismiss his Deputy after she admitted failing to pay the full amount of stamp duty on her property, prompting accusations of double standards and renewed scrutiny over her political future.
Concerns have been raised over civil liberties following the arrest of a well-known writer for online comments, amid warnings about increased government control and possible introduction of ID cards under the new administration.
Labour unveiled its ‘one in, one out’ asylum crackdown, yet admitted that although 3,567 small-boat migrants have landed since the deal took effect, none have been returned to France.
Prominent Labour politicians are said to be engaged in intense internal disputes over future leadership, with claims that this infighting is contributing to damaging allegations and instability within the party.
Angela Rayner is facing calls for an official investigation into whether she failed to pay £40,000 in stamp duty on a property transaction, with allegations prompting demands from Conservatives for a formal inquiry into her conduct.
ASDA’s chairman has publicly criticised Reeves, urging her to halt further tax increases amidst growing concern over rising costs and the impact on both businesses and consumers.
Ed Miliband’s net zero strategy has driven Ofgem’s energy price cap far above forecasts, forcing households to confront substantially higher bills this winter despite earlier promises of savings.
Nigel Farage has vowed to deploy US-style immigration raids to identify and expel as many as 600,000 undocumented migrants in Britain, presenting the measures as the decisive answer to escalating public frustration over illegal migration.
Nigel Farage urged the PM to ditch foreign court rulings and pledged to forge return agreements with nations such as Afghanistan and Rwanda and to use British territories to remove thousands of unauthorised migrants, a plan Tory ministers say borrows from their own policies.