With mounting resignations,loss of support from his MPs and a police investigation into ‘partygate’,the UK Prime Minister has called on Australian strategists in a desperate attempt to save his leadership.
Ask any Brit to conjure up their most vivid image of Boris Johnson and chances are it would be his stunt-gone-wrong during the London Olympics. Now,almost 10 years later,his career hangs by a far more tenuous wire.
The left risks being marooned in the pre-vaccine world of 2020,still criticising Liberal political leaders for exposing Australians to COVID rather than offering their own alternative. There is no optimism,no energy,no hope.
Left-leaning parties have faced criticism for their embrace of identity politics,but the reality shows a different story.
Things can’t get much worse for Britain’s opposition but,after two crushing losses in a row,leader Keir Starmer believes it can revive its 1990s momentum.
The speech marked a turning point in British politics,as the Labour leader stared down hard-left activists and reclaimed the party for the mainstream.
London police have faced criticism and calls for investigations after clashing with crowds at a memorial for murder victim Sarah Everard,whose death has sparked widespread anger and fear about women’s safety.
Doctors,nurses and retired health workers have criticised the complex 21-point checklist they have to meet to qualify as a vaccinator.
Labor,despite the depth of talent in its ranks,risks further election despair if it does not clearly and unapologetically advocate for clean energy and wages growth.
Labour has been grappling with allegations that anti-Semitism was allowed to fester under the leadership of Corbyn,a long-time supporter of Palestinians and a critic of Israel.
In trying to protect the economy by delaying a lockdown,the Prime Minister has probably inflicted even greater harm on it.