We’re in for a bumpy 2025 under Labour, but will Sir Keir Starmer still be at the helm?

Estimated read time 3 min read

What a year it’s been.

It started with the diagnosis of cancer for the King and the Princess of Wales, Meghan Markle was busy making jam.


Rishi Sunak – remember him? He announced an election for July 4, and all hell broke loose. Nigel was out and then in.

The Reform Party came alive. We all knew that the Tories were dead in the water – the question was by what margin.

Nana Akua

Nana Akua labels the Labour Party a ‘complete and utter disaster’

GB News

The Labour Party formed as a new Government, and that was that. Now, I’m prepared to support any elected government of the day, because that’s democracy, even if only a fraction of the electorate voted. It’s your own fault if you don’t get what you want, if you haven’t exercised your voting rights.

But this current government, in my view, have been a complete and utter disaster.

The riots, which were not its fault, but we aggravated by it, when all protesters were termed far-right, Keir was swift on the uptake, which was, whilst most agree sentences for hurty words were a bit harsh, we had hoped that perhaps this swift justice would be an indication that punishment for crimes would be dealt with in a speedy manner.

But instead the jails were emptied earlier and prisoners were thanking Labour.

Since then we’ve had freebie gate, rogue landlord and Labour MP Jas Athwal being let off the hook after allowing his properties to become mould and flea infested, and failing to pay licences under a scheme that he implemented. Absolutely shocking.

Louise Haigh, kicked out of the cabinet for being a law breaker and a hypocrite, policies that were not on their manifesto, like stripping the winter fuel allowance from pensioners, the Waspi women who they claimed they would help – talk about flip flop.

The farmers who they’ve crushed by going back on a promise, and basically every working person they promised not to tax.

Even the TUC General Eecretary, Paul Nowak, is questioning their policies out loud. He said: “I’m worried about the impact of that on small farmers.

“I know that for some small employers, National Insurance contributions will also be a worry next year, particularly for those companies operating on small profit margins.”

And with their own councillors turning against them, and the prospect of a rise of about £8,000 for average households in the new year, we’re in for a bumpy 2025.

The question is, will Sir Keir Starmer still be at the helm?

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