#labour-government

#labour-government

Public support for strikes by resident doctors has collapsed, with barely one in four voters now backing their campaign of industrial action. Approval for strikes has halved from 52% a year ago to just 26%.

In the absence of any clear direction from the Department for Education, many disability campaigners are fearing the worst. That children will be treated as cost centres to be downsized.

Under the new powers granted by Labour's Water (Special Measures) Act 2025, Ofwat can ban bonuses for water executives failing environmental standards or facing criminal charges.

The continued delay in delivering the promised UK-wide ban on conversion practices sends a dangerous message that the safety of LGBTQ+ people is optional.

"It is not OK to shove everything together, from ballerinas to florists, into a thing called the creative industries. The arts are different, and they need attention."

"There has been a growing trend for workers to put in extra hours to get projects finished, which are not rewarded with any overtime pay."

Critics have turned on the government warning that this will not 'help state schools' and this will add further pressure on the education system.

Angela Rayner's intervention marked a significant shift in policy, overturning local council objections for the data centre project in Iver, highlighting job creation and economic investment.

Keir Starmer's recent acknowledgment of a 'broken' British government highlights the reality that the structural issues facing the nation extend beyond mere party ideology—this is about the unmodernised state itself.