#conservativeparty

[abcphotoblog]

[truthsandnews]

Canadian Election 2025 LIVE: Liberals Lead as Votes Counted Across 343 Ridings!

172 seats needed for majority Federal Election 2025

WATCH LIVE!

#CanadaElection2025 #Elections2025 #Canadaelection #MarkCarney #markcarney2025 #PierrePoilievre #PierrePoilievreForPrimeMinister #jagmeetsingh #yvesfrançoisblanchet #liberal #conservative #liberalpartyofcanada #LiberalParty #conservativepartyofcanada #ConservativeParty #news #trending #BreakingNews #canadanews #canadaupdates #TNN

[rwnnews]

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney Calls Snap Election for April 28, 2025.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney Calls Snap Election for April 28, 2025. In a surprise announcement, Canada’s newly appointed Prime Minister, Mark Carney, has called for a snap election to be held on April 28, 2025. This decision comes just three months after Carney took office, following the resignation of his predecessor, Justin Trudeau. Carney, the leader of the Liberal Party, is seeking a…

[joelekm]

Pierre Poilievre DESTROYS Justin Trudeau | Jagmeet Singh Can't Contain His Rage!

In a fiery parliamentary debate, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre unleashed relentless attacks on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s carbon tax, accusing it of driving up costs and harming everyday Canadians, while exposing past Liberal scandals that left Trudeau visibly shaken

[netpen-info]

[ad_1] The Labour occasion gained a landslide victory within the UK’s common election on 4 July, upending 14 years of Conservative rule and gaining an enormous 411 seats out of 650 in complete.However what would be the affect on the artwork commerce? Historically, the Labour occasion is perceived to be much less on the facet of the rich—those that typically purchase artwork.As an example, for years earlier than July’s consequence, the Labour occasion had promised to finish the “non-dom” tax regime, beneath which sure prosperous UK residents didn't pay tax on their abroad earnings. That coverage was then adopted by the Conservatives beneath then-chancellor Jeremy Hunt, and even earlier than the election had led to many high-income people fleeing the nation for extra tax-favourable international locations.Nonetheless, the newly appointed chairman of the British Artwork Market Federation (BAMF), Martin Wilson, is optimistic concerning the affect Labour could have on the artwork commerce.Wilson is a lawyer and since 2018 has been the chief authorized counsel and head of Fiduciary companies at Phillips, having been beforehand been at Christie’s for 10 years, so he's completely positioned to know the advanced points concerned.“There have been gloomy voices claiming arts and tradition are usually not a precedence for the brand new authorities and that tax adjustments will upset issues,” he says. “However I take the alternative view.” For a begin, he says he's inspired by the power that comes with any new authorities, and he factors out what the truth that the British artwork market is a “big success story. Take a look at what the artwork market right here creates by way of tourism, and our place as a cultural hub. This authorities is, as they are saying, laser-focused on development, so I feel this is a chance to construct on the present success”.What would he and BAMF wish to see, and what's attainable on this new setting? His reply is obvious: “Simply make doing enterprise simpler, notably for the import and export of artwork works, easing the executive strain placed on giant and small companies.”BAMF is already in talks with the Treasury about anti-money-laundering rules, in keeping with Wilson: “We want to see the federal government and the Treasury scale back the executive burden.” The opposite situation which he mentions is the potential for simplifying Short-term Admission, which permits no responsibility to be paid on items imported into the UK that shall be swiftly re-exported, and which had already been beneath dialogue earlier than the election.Total, he hopes that the quantity of paperwork could possibly be alleviated. “Whenever you take a look at the US—which is by far the most important artwork market on the earth—they've the identical issues as we do however one way or the other handle to alleviate these with a lighter contact.”Paul Hewitt, the director-general of the Society of London Artwork Sellers, displays the identical optimism. “Traditionally, the artwork trade has performed effectively beneath Labour,” he says: “The previous 14 years have seen development impeded however now the brand new authorities is all about development.” Nonetheless he mentions one cloud on the horizon: the brand new import restrictions for cultural objects coming from outdoors the EU, which shall be relevant in a yr’s time.Nonetheless, Eva Langret, the inventive director of Frieze London, is rather less optimistic. “There are such a lot of issues on the agenda for the brand new authorities,” she says: “I worry that it may well’t give precedence to artwork and tradition, that can come behind many different points which can be extra urgent, however I'm longing for change.” [ad_2]

[shalaka04]

A Time of Introspection and Transition for the Conservative Party Following the Resignation of UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak 

With the Conservative Party's election setback, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Rishi Sunak steps down. He appreciates the public's decision and highlights noteworthy accomplishments throughout his time in a touching goodbye speech. Sunak accepts responsibility for the defeat as he announces his resignation and stresses the necessity for the Conservative Party to reform and resume its oppositional role. Learn more about his thoughts, goals for the future, and what lies ahead for the Conservative Party and the UK.

Following the Conservative Party's crushing defeat in the general election, Rishi Sunak, the prime minister of the United Kingdom, announced his retirement in a historically significant and very moving goodbye speech outside 10 Downing Street. Additionally, Sunak affirms that he will step down as Tory leader, though not immediately. With the announcement came the conclusion of a momentous period in British politics defined by both great successes and significant obstacles.

Sunak began his farewell speech by apologizing to the public in front of that recognizable black door at Downing Street. "This is a difficult day at the end of a number of difficult days," he said modestly to begin. "This is the best country in the world, and it is thanks entirely to you, the British people," remarked Sunak, quite humbly expressing his high admiration and gratitude for his fellow British citizens.

Speaking at the conclusion of his time, Sunak outlined the significant achievements that came about as a result of his leadership, including the reinstatement of devolved government in Northern Ireland and the Windsor Framework post-Brexit trade agreement. In response to this developing crisis, he expressed pride in the nation's advancements. "The nation is now more powerful. I think the UK is stronger, more equitable, and more affluent now than it was in 2010. In the midst of all of these accomplishments, Sunak turned to face the nation and apologized, saying, "I am sorry. I really do." I have put my all into this work, but you have made it very evident that the UK government needs to change and that your decision is the only one that 

Counts.

Being accountable and having future plans

Holding himself responsible for the election's failure, he apologized to the candidates and campaigners who put in a great deal of work but were unsuccessful. "I understand your frustration and rage, and I accept responsibility for this loss," he said. He said that once formal preparations were made for a replacement, he will resign as leader of the Conservative Party. "The Conservative Party needs to rebuild itself after 14 years in government, but it also needs to professionally and effectively resume its important role in opposition," the speaker stated.

In addition, he praised Keir Starmer, his opponent, calling him a "decent, public-spirited man who I respect." As Starmer and his family prepare to move into Downing Street, he sent them his warmest greetings. "As they make the enormous transition to their new lives behind this door and as he struggles with this most demanding of jobs in an increasingly unstable world, he and his family deserve the very best of our understanding."

The Past and the Future

"The UK is more prosperous, fairer, and resilient than in 2010," Sunak declared, summarizing the achievements his party has made in its 14 years in office. For the Conservative Party, whose goal now is to reinvent itself for their new position in opposition, his resignation represents a terrible end to an intriguing tale.

This will be significant to them when they enter that critical transitional phase and throughout the ensuing few months. The newly chosen leader would need to be able to bring the party together and figure out how to win back the public's lost faith. For Rishi Sunak, this marks the end of one chapter and the beginning of a new one as he steps down with great humility and a sense of fulfilling new duties for the nation.

In fact, Rishi Sunak's legacy will be built upon these struggles and victories as the UK welcomes new leadership. His farewell address serves as a reminder of the responsibilities and burdens that come with holding public office, including the need for people to be resilient, adaptable, and committed to serving the nation.

For more information>>

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#UnitedKingdomGeneralElections2024 : Unhappy With Rishi Sunak , Keir Starmer Is The New Hope

It was history written when Rishi Sunak, an Indian by heritage, became the Prime Minister of United Kingdom in October 2022. And it is equally historical for the Labour party to win the recent elections after a whopping gap of 14 years. The Labour party leader Keir Starmer has been appointed the new Britain’s Prime Minister after an audience with King Charles III at Buckingham Palace.

Starmer pledged to start a period of “national renewal” in the U.K. after his opposition Labour party defeated the ruling Conservatives in the general election. In a triumphant victory speech in London after his party secured a majority in parliament., Starmer said, “Today we start the next chapter 3 begin the work of change, the mission of national renewal and start to rebuild our country.” From the Indian perspective, Starmer’s key challenge would be to fast track the already much delayed and most awaited Free Trade Agreement. Though, FTA has been in the Labour manifesto, only time will tell how soon the agreement would be executed.

The former British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak conceded defeat in the national election on July 5, saying the opposition Labour Party had won. Sunak said, “The Labour Party has won this general election and I have called Sir Keir Starmer to congratulate him on his victory.” Sunak took the risk with the sudden and surprising announcement of elections when he had good six months with him, hoping that better economic data would swing public support back towards the Tories. But Thursday’s voting results clearly indicated that Britons wanted to a change by kicking the Tories out of power after 14 years of economic hardships, Brexit upheaval and Tory infighting.

Before heading to Buckingham Palace to tender his resignation as prime minister to King Charles III, Sunak said, “To the country, I would like to say first and foremost, I am sorry. I have given this job my all, but you have sent a clear signal that the government of the United Kingdom must change. And yours is the only judgement that matters. I have heard your anger, your disappointment, and I take responsibility for this loss.”

The scale of the defeat made it inevitable that Sunak would have to step down as Tory head as well. Sunak saw a record number of his top ministerial team lose their seats, including defence secretary Grant Shapps and House of Commons leader Penny Mordaunt. His immediate predecessor as prime minister, Liz Truss, also lost her seat.

Sunak, an observant Hindu who is Britain’s first prime minister of colour, wished his Keir Starmer well, calling him “a decent, public-spirited man who I respect”.

While leaving 10 Downing street, an emotional Sunak said, “One of the most remarkable things about Britain is just how unremarkable it is that two generations after my grandparents came here with little, I could become prime minister. And that I could watch my two young daughters light Diwali candles on the steps in Downing Street. We must hold true to that idea of who we are.”

The 44-year-old was undoubtedly the underdog in the election, coming at the end of a long line of Conservative Party leaders over 14 tough years that underwent some seismic shocks in the form of Brexit and then the COVID pandemic.

It was in the midst of the latter that Sunak shone as Britain’s first Indian-origin Chancellor, stepping up to the seemingly impossible task of reassuring a panicked public about their finances. However, the bond between him and his boss at the time, Boris Johnson, fell prey to the latter’s downward popularity spiral with the scandal of lockdown law-breaking party-gate scandal.

Sunak’s name has already found it’s place in history when he entered 10 Downing Street as the youngest British Prime Minister in 210 years and the country’s very first non-white leader.

[tmarshconnors]

Keir Starmer's Ambitious Agenda

Keir Starmer, leader of the Labour Party, has set out an ambitious agenda, aiming to address a wide range of issues within the five-year window leading up to the next general election.

However, as a staunch conservative who recently voted for the Reform Party, I find it hard to see how he can satisfy the diverse factions and demands within his party and the country at large.

The Challenge of Diverse Demands

Starmer's task is herculean. Labour's base is not monolithic; it spans from traditional working-class supporters to progressive urbanites, each with distinct and sometimes conflicting priorities. On one hand, there are calls for radical economic reforms and stronger social justice measures. On the other hand, there is a need to appeal to the centrists and moderate voters who might be wary of sweeping changes.

Economic Reforms and Social Justice

Starmer has promised significant changes in economic policy, aiming to address income inequality and improve public services. However, these reforms will require substantial public spending, which may not sit well with all segments of the electorate. Balancing fiscal responsibility with the need for social investment is a tightrope walk that could define his leadership.

Brexit and National Identity

The lingering effects of Brexit continue to pose a significant challenge. Starmer needs to navigate the complex terrain of post-Brexit Britain, ensuring that the UK can thrive outside the EU while addressing the concerns of those who feel left behind by the decision. His stance on this issue must be clear and strategic to unify a divided nation.

Internal Party Dynamics

Within the Labour Party, Starmer must also manage internal dynamics, keeping both the left-wing factions and the more centrist members onside. The Labour Party has historically been plagued by internal strife, and maintaining cohesion while pushing forward his agenda will require deft political maneuvering.

The Role of the Reform Party

As someone who supports the Reform Party and Nigel Farage, I believe they are poised to become a significant force in British politics. If the Conservative Party does not address its own internal and external challenges, the Reform Party could very well emerge as the new leading opposition. Farage’s ability to galvanize support around clear, populist messages is something both Labour and the Conservatives need to contend with.

Keir Starmer’s journey over the next five years will be closely watched. While his intentions and policies are aimed at creating a better future for Britain, the practicality of achieving all his goals within such a short period is questionable. The political landscape is volatile, and as a conservative who believes in strong opposition, I will be observing how both Labour and the Conservative Party respond to the rising influence of the Reform Party.

In the end, the ability of any leader to enact meaningful change lies in their capacity to unite diverse groups and address their concerns effectively. Starmer has a long road ahead, and it remains to be seen if he can fulfil his ambitious promises while navigating the complex political terrain of modern Britain.

[abcphotoblog]

The next general election is shaping up to be one of the most consequential in modern British history. And if current trends continue, Nigel Farage and the Reform Party may very well emerge as the unlikely victors.

The question isn’t whether Britain is ready for Farage; the real question is whether Britain can afford not to be.

[phonemantra-blog]

The recent clash between "Doctor Who" star David Tennant and UK government minister Kemi Badenoch has sparked significant public interest and debate. Tennant's remarks at the British LGBT Awards and the subsequent responses from Badenoch and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have highlighted ongoing tensions regarding LGBTQ+ rights in the UK. This article delves into the details of the controversy, the key figures involved, and the broader implications for LGBTQ+ advocacy. David Tennant and UK Prime Minister David Tennant’s Speech at the British LGBT Awards The Context of the Awards David Tennant was honored as a celebrity ally at the British LGBT Awards, a prestigious event that celebrates individuals and organizations making significant contributions to the LGBTQ+ community. Tennant, known for his role in "Doctor Who," used his acceptance speech to address issues affecting the LGBTQ+ community. Tennant’s Remarks In his speech, Tennant expressed frustration that supporting LGBTQ+ rights should warrant special recognition. He stated, "If I’m honest, I’m a little depressed by the fact that acknowledging that everyone has the right to be who they want to be and live their life how they want to live it as long as they’re not hurting anyone else should merit any kind of special award or special mention, because it’s common sense, isn’t it?" Tennant went on to criticize Kemi Badenoch, saying he wished she would "shut up" and hoped for a future where she "doesn’t exist anymore," clarifying that he did not wish her harm but rather wanted her divisive rhetoric to end. Kemi Badenoch’s Response Badenoch’s Controversial Views Kemi Badenoch, a prominent figure in the Conservative Party, has been a polarizing figure in the debate over LGBTQ+ rights. Her past comments, including referring to trans women as "men" in a secretly recorded meeting, and her stance against banning conversion therapy, have drawn significant criticism from LGBTQ+ advocates. Reaction to Tennant’s Comments Badenoch responded to Tennant’s speech on social media platform X, stating, "I will not shut up. I will not be silenced by men who prioritize applause from Stonewall over the safety of women and girls." She accused Tennant of being "blinded by ideology" and highlighted her position as the only black woman in government, framing Tennant's comments as an attack on her existence. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Intervention Sunak’s Statement Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who is facing potential electoral defeat in the upcoming general election, intervened in the controversy by defending Badenoch and criticizing Tennant. Sunak tweeted, "Freedom of speech is the most powerful feature of our democracy. If you’re calling for women to shut up and wishing they didn’t exist, you are the problem." Political Implications Sunak's intervention adds a political dimension to the debate, with his support for Badenoch potentially appealing to conservative voters while also alienating progressive constituencies. The Labour Party, which generally adopts a more socially progressive stance, has yet to issue an official response to the controversy. Broader Implications for LGBTQ+ Advocacy The Role of Celebrity Allies David Tennant’s speech and the subsequent fallout underscore the influential role that celebrities can play in advocating for social issues. Tennant’s comments brought significant attention to the ongoing challenges faced by the LGBTQ+ community in the UK. The Importance of Freedom of Speech The clash also highlights the delicate balance between advocating for marginalized communities and respecting freedom of speech. While Tennant’s remarks were intended to support LGBTQ+ rights, they were perceived by some as an attack on Badenoch’s right to express her views. Future of LGBTQ+ Rights in the UK This controversy serves as a reminder of the ongoing struggles and debates surrounding LGBTQ+ rights in the UK. As society continues to grapple with these issues, public figures, policymakers, and citizens must engage in respectful and constructive dialogue.

[trandingpost1]

Who is Rishi Sunak? Everything you need to know about Britain’s prime minister

LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 24: New Conservative Party leader and incoming prime minister Rishi Sunak waves as he departs Conservative Party Headquarters on October 24,2022 in London, England. Rishi Sunak was appointed as Conservative leader and the UK's next Prime Minister after he was the only candidate to garner 100-plus votes from Conservative MPs in the contest for the top job. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) Rishi Sunak, a prominent figure in British politics, has risen swiftly through the ranks to become one of the most influential individuals in the UK government. Born on May 12, 1980, in Southampton, England, Rishi Sunak is the son of Indian immigrants who moved to the UK from East Africa in the 1960s. His father, Yashvir, was a general practitioner in the National Health Service (NHS), and his mother, Usha, worked as a pharmacist. Sunak's upbringing was marked by a blend of traditional Indian values and British culture, instilling in him a strong work ethic and a dedication to public service. Sunak's academic journey led him to study at the prestigious Oxford University, where he excelled in his studies, graduating with a degree in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE). After completing his education, he pursued a successful career in finance, working for investment firms like Goldman Sachs and later co-founding a hedge fund management firm. In 2015, Sunak entered the world of politics, contesting the parliamentary seat for Richmond, North Yorkshire, as a member of the Conservative Party. He won the seat with a significant majority and quickly made a name for himself as a diligent and articulate lawmaker. His rise to prominence within the Conservative Party was swift, and in February 2020, he was appointed as the Chancellor of the Exchequer, succeeding Sajid Javid. As Chancellor, Sunak has been at the forefront of the UK government's economic response to significant challenges, including the COVID-19 pandemic. He introduced unprecedented measures to support businesses and individuals affected by the pandemic, including the furlough scheme and various financial aid packages. His handling of the economic fallout from the pandemic has earned him both praise and criticism, with some lauding his swift action and others raising concerns about the long-term impact on public finances. Aside from his political career, Rishi Sunak is also a devoted family man. He is married to Akshata Murthy, the daughter of Narayana Murthy, the co-founder of Infosys, a prominent Indian multinational corporation. Akshata herself is a successful entrepreneur and businesswoman. Together, they have two daughters, making them a closely-knit family unit. In conclusion, Rishi Sunak's journey from the world of finance to the pinnacle of British politics is a testament to his ambition, intellect, and dedication to public service. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, he faces immense challenges but continues to navigate the complexities of economic policymaking with determination and resolve. With his background, skills, and unwavering commitment, Rishi Sunak remains a central figure in shaping the future of the United Kingdom. Read the full article

[joelekm]

Jagmeet Singh’s Bombshell Move | Canadian Politics Turned Upside Down | The Canadian Report

Jagmeet Singh has dropped a political bombshell, ending the NDP's alliance with the Liberals and plunging Canadian politics into chaos. With Pierre Poilievre pushing for an early election and Trudeau's minority government hanging by a thread, every vote in Parliament could decide the nation’s future.