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A Wokingham Borough Councillor has left the Labour party over disagreements with the direction of the national party.

KEIR Starmer is a man in a hurry. The Labour leader is in a race against time to convince the centre ground of public opinion he has jettisoned himself and his party from the failed socialist experiment of Jeremy Corbyn. Given the smart money at Westminster is on a General Election in 2023, he hasn’t got long to turn the Labour tanker around. The three latest opinion polls have given the Conservatives leads of seven, nine and four per cent. But Boris Johnson’s “vaccine bounce” appears to have stopped as his personal approval rating, +9 three months ago, is now -6. Asked how ...

Workers Revolutionary Party THE POLITICAL bankruptcy of the Labour Party is now matched by its financial bankruptcy as, under the leadership of Keir Starmer, it has become nothing more than a cheerleader for the Tories and capitalism, and is determined to rupture any remaining links with the working class. Yesterday, Labour’s ruling National Executive Committee (NEC) discussed plans for large-scale redundancies of its full-time staff in a desperate attempt to save the party from financial ruin. At least 90 jobs, about a quarter of Labour staff, are to be axed following a ...

The Labour Party has expelled four far-left groups that were strong supporters of Jeremy Corbyn after its ruling committee decided they were 'not compatible' with the party's values. According to multiple reports, the organisations - Resist, Socialist Appeal, Labour in Exile Network and Labour Against the Witchhunt - were proscribed during a National Executive Committee meeting on Tuesday. Insiders said some of the groups were directed by people who had been expelled from the party, while others had described work to tackle anti-Semitism as a 'witch-hunt' or a 'smear' campaign. The Mirror, wh...

Letters Turkish fascism I think comrade Conrad’s article on fascism fails to achieve all the sixfold intention he states (‘Misusing the F-word’, May 27). He’s certainly right to insist upon clear and historically rooted definitions and also on his remarks against broadening the scope of the term in an inflationary and only pejorative manner. However, he bends the stick too much on to the other side. The main problem is that he’s too stuck in history and the ‘classical’ cases of fascism, to the extent that this leads him to ignore the obvious fascistic sides of current phenomena ...