Work and craftsmen are looking for a way to counter Faraj reform

The Labor and Conservative Party ignores a way to deal with reform in the United Kingdom after the Nigel Faraj Popular Party caused the rebellious day of the electoral destruction in the two main parties in Britain.

Farraj announced “the end of the two -party policy” in Britain after that repair He dismantled the strongholds of the Northern Labor Party and exterminating the Conservatives in the former Chiare Hartlands in the local elections in England.

The reform also won a narrow victory over the Labor Party in the Ronkorn and Hildby parliamentary elections.

The general reform got 677 seats for the council, LIB Dems 163 and Greens 45, while the Labor Party lost 186 and the conservatives lost 676.

The results, along with the national opinion polls that gave the reform tight for several months, undermine the current situation followed by the Labor Party and the Conservatives of Power during the past century.

Local elections also indicate that reform threatens a popular rebellion in Britain, similar to those witnessed in the United States, France, Italy and Germany.

Britain’s pioneer from the former European Union Varage, who boasted with his friendship with US President Donald Trump, has pledged to the carbon targets, and entered into a tougher migration to immigrate and take over “liberal elites.” He also promised to control the state more in facilities such as the water industry and steel makers.

Sir Kerr Starmer, Prime Minister, said that he will not use “the same old excuses” – as the low turnout in local elections – for the results group. He said: “My response is simple: I get it.”

In an editorial in the Times newspaper, Starmer promised “solid illegal gain” to deal with major issues, from improving NHS to the treatment of “uncontrolled migration, wastewater in rivers, and the failure of local services.”

But in a veiled message to those who voted for reform, he said it was wrong to believe that there is an easy solution to Britain’s problems.

He said: “I also know that there will be people who respond to these results by claiming that there is some simple ideological reform. If we only do what they say, everything will be sorted overnight.” “I am afraid that this is a mistake. Britain has tested destroying the idea of ​​tearing up financial rules or incorrect spending.”

Kimi Badnosh, Conservative leader, faces a greater challenge. The party is besieged in a deputy with reform, a victory over areas of the conservative Party supporters, while Lib Dems captured the liberal conservative voices in the south and west.

She admitted that she was a “bloodbath” for consultants after “historical defeat” in the general elections in July 14 years in the government.

“I am very sorry to see many conservative advisers who work hard, lose their seats. They do not deserve it-and they were not the reason for our loss,” she wrote in the Daily Telegraph.

Badnouch has struggled to attract national attention after winning the leadership of the Conservative Party and was criticized for its gradual approach to politics.

It is under great pressure to reach policies to support its full leadership. “It is around the clock,” said a veteran party official, although most of the Conservative Party deputies retracted the idea of ​​overthrowing Badnush after only six months in his post. One of the shadow minister said: “We looks ridiculous.”

Richard Fuller, Party President, told BBC that his party needs to “think deeply” about Britain’s challenges before reaching a new list of policies.

But he said that the conservatives were not completely devoid of policies. For example, they dropped the net zero 2050 goal in Britain to reduce the pressure on companies.

Fuller admitted that the results showed that the voters were still not ready to say, “We are ready to trust you again.”

He added that the reform will soon discover that he could no longer “point” from the side lines.

He said: “Reform will discover that there are no simple answers locally to public financial resources at the local government level, and they will have to make some difficult options and local public will … Keep them to calculate the decisions they make.”

The reform, which has never managed local authority, appeared on the weekend with control of 10 councils in Derest, Kent, Lancashire, Lincolnchy, Nutinghamsheire, Stavordshere, Donkster, Northtabachere, Durham and Westammtonchy.

Liberal Democrats took control of the councils of Oxfordshire, Cambridgers and Sherubsheer County, all for the first time, while lifting the Conservative Party to become the largest party in Devon, Glassesterstrire, Hertzfsheire and Wiltshair.

The BBC is expected to be that if the results are settled to a national vote, the Repirlem UK will win 30 percent, compared to employment by 20 percent, and LIB Dems over 17, and conservatives in 15 and Greens in 11.