
Jess Phillips and Three Other Ministers Resign, Calling for Keir Starmer to Quit
Four UK ministers, including Jess Phillips, resign, urging Labour leader Keir Starmer to step down amid party crisis following poor election results.

Four UK ministers, including Jess Phillips, resign, urging Labour leader Keir Starmer to step down amid party crisis following poor election results.

Großbritanniens Premier will im Amt bleiben. Mehrere Kabinettsmitglieder wollen, dass Keir Starmer zurücktritt. Drei Staatssekretärinnen haben jetzt wegen der Personalie ihren eigenen Rücktritt bekannt gegeben.

Alex Davies-Jones becomes third minister to step down, after Miatta Fahnbulleh and Jess Phillips earlierStarmer tells cabinet he will not quit without leadership challengeHere are some pictures from No 10 this morning.Darren Jones, the chief secretary to the PM, is now being interviewed on the Today programme. Nick Robinson, the presenter, is asking him if he knows whether Keir Starmer has decided how to respond to the pressure on him to resign. Jones is avoiding the question, as he did on Sky News earlier. (See 7.43am.) Continue reading...

Alex Davies-Jones resigns after shortly after Jess Phillips and Miatta Fahnbulleh, becoming third minister to step downStarmer tells cabinet he will not quit without leadership challengeHere are some pictures from No 10 this morning.Darren Jones, the chief secretary to the PM, is now being interviewed on the Today programme. Nick Robinson, the presenter, is asking him if he knows whether Keir Starmer has decided how to respond to the pressure on him to resign. Jones is avoiding the question, as he did on Sky News earlier. (See 7.43am.) Continue reading...

Three government ministers have resigned, joining over 80 Labour MPs calling for Prime Minister Keir Starmer to step down following disastrous election results. Starmer has stated he intends to remain in office, despite internal pressure for an orderly transition.

A Home Office minister has said pro-Palestinian marches have been 'hijacked' by individuals seeking to cause division, as the government faces renewed scrutiny over its approach to the demonstrations. Alex Davies-Jones acknowledged antisemitic activity had occurred during the marches but stressed protest remained a fundamental right. Her comments follow a stabbing attack in Golders Green that police have declared a terror incident, and come as Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis joined calls for a temporary ban on the marches.