Kiir Starmer urges to work to release “national” reform.

Sir Kerr Starmer tried to revive the suspended privileged presidency by urging the Labor Party, which is aware of his knowledge of a “national” battle against the reformist reform in Nigel Farraj, and declared: “I don’t think Britain is broken.”

The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom used a threat of Farraj as a mobilization in his speech exhaustion A conference in Liverpool, accusing the leader of the reform “stirring up the division” and a desire for Britain’s failure.

Starmer said that Farraj was a “seller of snake oil” and ascended his criticism of people who seek to plant “fear and disagreement throughout our country.”

The Prime Minister has arrived in Liverpool with widespread dissatisfaction with his leadership, and speculated that he might face a challenge after a round of upcoming elections, and CAMITOUS -54 Yougov approval assessment.

In a decisive speech, Starmer put his message at a working class in his party, promised to cut immigration, make the fetus, and declare the “National Party” work while activists waving their flags.

The reform has risen to a strong opinion poll leadership in recent months, as many working -class voters have canceled the right -wing populist Party.

Farraj returned to the Prime Minister immediately after the speech, claiming that Starmer was implicitly saying, “All supporters of reform, reformist voters, and sympathizers of the reformist as well.”

“This language will incite and encourage the radical left,” said the reform leader.

As part of his efforts to confront the popular platform in Farage, Starmer sought to move away from his party from the ideals of the new Labor Party and rose to the left -wing discourse, which led to the glorification of the role of the state in the economy.

He said: “We need a more muscle state and chants of activists, he added:” The safest labor market with the rights of stronger workers will be better for productivity. ”

“We have put a lot of faith in globalization,” Starmer said, declaring that he abandons the ancient ambition of Sir Tony Blair for 50 percent of young people to join the university.

Instead, he announced a 66 percent goal for the attendance of the university or vocational training, “The Golden Standard”, on the pretext that this training was often more useful in the modern economy.

The Prime Minister affirmed his commitment to “not negotiable” Financial rulesHe said that he maintained market confidence and allowed his government to finance vital public services.

The criticism of those who promised unsuccessful spending was aimed at the competitor of his potential leadership, The Greater Manchester mayor, Andy BornhamWho wants to borrow 40 billion pounds for the new council’s homes and do a collective nationalization.

About an hour and permitted to applaud it, Starmer’s speech was well received by the party members who were looking forward to explaining his basic beliefs and giving them a message to transfer it to the country.

The message was “Blue Work” with a challenge – which was called by the doctrine by the Chief of Staff Staff, Morgan Maksini Mixing patriotism and difficult policies to control illegal immigration and celebrate societies of the working class.

Like the liberal democratic leader Sir Ed Davi at his party conference, he used Starmer Farraj as a ghost to motivated activists.

But while Starmer insisted that Britain was not “broken”, he and his ministers have made many speeches in recent years while giving such an impression.

In 2022, his conservative opponents declared: “Take a look around Britain. They did not fail to repair the roof. They slipped the foundations, smashed windows and detonated doors.”

The Minister of Health Wes also announced after the elections that “NHS is broken”, while Shabana Mahmoud, a minister in the cabinet, announced that the judicial system is “broken”.

At the Liverpool conference, Starmer referred to “an attempt to turn us into a place where we look at our neighbors, and people who may look or do not seem different from us, and we no longer see them as partners of the British project.”

However, this year he gave a warning that the country risked the transformation into a “island of strangers” – a phrase that he later admitted that he should not have used it.

On Tuesday, Starmer struck a more optimistic message about modern Britain – a letter that some cabinet ministers urged to make for months – and rejected the “grievance policy”.

He also admitted that the Labor Party “sponsored the working people” and that their desire at the safe limits was “reasonable request.” He said that the Labor Party had to address the issues that “prey”.

Starmer’s great political declaration was the decision to “cancel” the goal of Blair’s era that 50 percent of children go to the university, saying it was “not appropriate for our time.”

The government said it would invest an additional amount of 800 million pounds in the field of education for children between the ages of 16 and 19 years next year, which supports 20,000 additional students in additional education.

The goal that Starmer claimed was “hiding” may abandon the previous conservative government in 2020.

The Labor Party said that about 45 percent of young people go to the university, while taking about 5 percent of industrial disciples or additional education, and ambition was to increase this total to 66 percent. The party said it has not set an appointment to achieve this goal.

Blair set the goal of 50 percent two years after reaching his position in 1997 as part of his pledge to focus on “teaching, education and education”. It was first met in 2017.