Labour Party leader Keir Starmer delivered a victory speech expressing gratitude as he’s set to become Britain’s next prime minister.
As the Labour party secured enough seats to form a majority in parliament, Starmer addressed activists, promising a “decade of national renewal” and how he’ll work towards change. He committed to putting “country first, party second.” “Change begins here,” Starmer declared to the cheering activists andspoke of a vision for a “decade of national renewal.”
He also highlighted the primary challenge of the current era of “winning back public trust and demonstrating that politics can be a positive force”.”We have to return politics to public service. Show that politics can be a force for good.” “Our task is nothing less than renewing the ideas that hold this country together: national renewal,” he added.
Starmer stressed that re-establishing trust is crucial in today’s political landscape. He said, “The fight for trust is the battle that defines our age. It is why we’ve campaigned so hard on demonstrating we are fit for public service.”
He reaffirmed his commitment to reviving the role of politics as a tool for public service.
As the Labour party secured enough seats to form a majority in parliament, Starmer addressed activists, promising a “decade of national renewal” and how he’ll work towards change. He committed to putting “country first, party second.” “Change begins here,” Starmer declared to the cheering activists andspoke of a vision for a “decade of national renewal.”
He also highlighted the primary challenge of the current era of “winning back public trust and demonstrating that politics can be a positive force”.”We have to return politics to public service. Show that politics can be a force for good.” “Our task is nothing less than renewing the ideas that hold this country together: national renewal,” he added.
Starmer stressed that re-establishing trust is crucial in today’s political landscape. He said, “The fight for trust is the battle that defines our age. It is why we’ve campaigned so hard on demonstrating we are fit for public service.”
He reaffirmed his commitment to reviving the role of politics as a tool for public service.