In his speech on Tuesday, parts of which were released in advance, the new prime minister is expected to discuss the recent riots that have rocked the country.
New British Prime Minister Keir Starmer must warn his fellow citizens on Tuesday that their lives are about to go “It’s gonna get worse before it gets better”In his first speech after taking office. Labor leader Keir Starmer, who won the July 4 election by a landslide, is expected to denounce the legacy left by the previous Conservative government in the speech.
“We have got a black hole economically and socially. That is why we must and must act differentlyHe had to say in his speech. It involves being honest with people: the choices we face and the difficulties we face. Frankly, things will get worse before they get better.
“Hard Decisions”
His services did not specify the context in which the head of the British government would deliver the speech. Finance Minister Rachel Reeves recently warned that the new government must take “Hard Decisions” – Spending cuts or tax increases – his first budget to be presented on October 30.
After Labour’s victory, he has repeatedly accused former prime minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservatives of blowing a £22 billion (nearly €26 billion) hole in this year’s budget. His detractors say he must have known the country’s financial situation for months to prepare people’s minds for unwelcome announcements. More generally, commentators say voters will quickly tire of hearing Labor continue to enforce the Conservative legacy rather than take action.
“14 Years of Populism and Failures”
The situation is there “Worse than we thought”Keir Starmer should be introduced. According to him, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR, equivalent to the French Court of Auditors) “Unknown because the previous government covered it up (…)”.
The Prime Minister is also set to discuss the recent unrest that has rocked the United Kingdom following the stabbing death of three teenage girls attending a dance class. According to him, the rioters were able to exploit “The fractures in our society after 14 years of populism and failure” Under the conservatives.
Authorities accused far-right activists of inciting the riots, which specifically targeted mosques and hotels targeting asylum seekers. Authorities blamed an online campaign of misinformation describing the attacker as a Muslim asylum seeker. He was actually born in Britain to parents from the Christian country of Rwanda.