Burnham Opens Labour Conference With Pledge of Hope and Change
- On Tuesday, Prime Minister Andy Burnham delivered his first conference speech in Liverpool, pledging to launch a National Care Service and end the pension triple lock from 2030 to fund social care.
- Replacing Sir Keir Starmer in July, Burnham promised to 'break with the direction of the past 40 years' and return to traditional Labour values, emotionally referencing his recently deceased father, Roy.
- Legislation planned for later this year aims to repeal the 'ideological ban on public ownership of water companies,' placing the UK on a 10-year path to a 'very different water system.'
- While delegates gave Burnham 11 standing ovations, Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch claimed his speech lacked long-term economic solutions, warning he would take Britain 'back to the 1970s' with increased government control.
- His new GB Grid company aims to reduce energy prices to European levels within 10 years, alongside a proposed national commission on electoral reform to ensure 'everyone's voice is heard' at the next election.
181 Articles
181 Articles
Britain's newly appointed Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, received frequent standing ovations during his speech at the Labour Party's annual conference at the end of September.
El Periódico
If the British Labour Party had any responsibility for the regicide consummated in the summer to raise Andy Burnham to Number 10 on Downing Street, the Prime Minister this week has had just one hour to wipe out any scepticism. His powerful speech at the annual congress of his formation, the first as leader of ranks, has emboldened the grassroots for his reformist ambition, his vision of country and a patently genuine emotion, capable of convinci…
Burnham lifts Labour spirits, but detail lags
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham has restored some hope to his governing Labour Party with his vision for Britain, but how the new prime minister makes it a reality remains something of a mystery for businesses, lawmakers and even his most vocal supporters.At the Labour Party’s annual conference
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