Labour said the comments were evidence that the «nasty party» lived on.
At the time
Labour said the comments were evidence that the «nasty party» lived on.
Not exact matches
There has been no immediate
comment from management on the strike mandate, but the UFCW
says it's ready to work around the clock to reach a contract and avoid a
labour disruption.
I am not a medical professional, so please correct me if I am wrong, but we do understand how much of an important role that stress hormones play in
labour — the way medical professionals do talk about birth in terms of risk without paying attention to emotions (I am getting this from a somewhat flippant
comment earlier on this thread where the author
says the would like to see 100 % c - section rate) does exacerbate the problem.
His
comments have provoked condemnation across Westminster, with
Labour MP Stephen Pound describing them as «twisted» and Liberal Democrat leader Menzies Campbell
saying they were unacceptable.
The decision made good on
comments by John McDonnell back in September, in which he
said Labour would now «automatically» support strikes as they turned the party into a «resistance movement».
The
comments, which came as an aside during a case won by the government, triggered outrage among eurosceptics on the Tory backbenches, who
said the UK had been tricked into believing it had an opt - out from the convention when
Labour signed up during the Lisbon negotiations.
Labour's Brexit spokesman Keir Starmer described her
comments as «irresponsible» while Tory MP George Freeman
said it was «shameful».
Clegg's
comments follow an interview with former party leader Paddy Ashdown in the Observer, in which he
said he had been wrong to press for a deal with
Labour in 2010.
A
Labour spokesperson
said: «We can not
comment on individual complaints, but all
Labour members and representatives are expected to uphold the highest standard of conduct at all times.»
But her
comments sparked anger from
Labour MP and Open Britain campaigner Chuka Umunna, who
said the
comments were «extraordinary and unacceptable».
If it had had a nice strapline across the top
saying «This is a write - up of David Lammy's speech to the Fabian society about PPC selection» I probably wouldn't have even bothered reading it, never mind
commenting on it, because I would have realised that it wasn't designed for us as an audience, but was simply a
Labour party fishing expedition.
Commenting on today's speech by the
Labour leader, Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers» union,
said this:
Labour said the Mail's account of the article was unravelling after a senior figure at the newspaper admitted the article attacking the
Labour leader's father should have been labelled as
comment.
Commenting, shadow defence secretary Liam Fox
said: «
Labour has created a defence black hole which is not only impacting on current operations in Afghanistan but threatens to provide an ongoing defence crisis for years to come.
A
Labour Party spokeswoman
said: «We can not
comment on individual complaints, but all
Labour members and representatives are expected to uphold the highest standard of conduct at all times.»
Labour studiously avoided making any
comment on the core proposal of the report, although shadow Home Office minister Diana Johnson
said she would «study it thoroughly».
Commenting on the changes, Emma Rees, Momentum's national organiser,
said: «We welcome the review, which is a promising first step towards a 21st - century
Labour party that empowers its members and is able to win elections.
As a
Labour Party activist in Oldham I have views on this issue but I'm not
saying anything at this stage and I'm more than disappointed that an on line forum that is closely related to Oldham's other
Labour MP should make these
comments.
Commenting on the resignation, Umunna, a fellow
Labour member of the committee,
said: «Keith has done a fine job chairing our committee for almost a decade, a view widely shared across the House.
Labour's national executive committee will meet for the first time since the election in the next fortnight and one source close to the NEC
said they believed Lavery's
comments would be a controversial topic of discussion — particularly on narrowing the spectrum of political views in the party.
Ken Livingstone
says he has been suspended from the
Labour Party for one year over controversial
comments about Adolf Hitler and Zionism, following a disciplinary hearing in London.
Izzard's
comments followed an interview with Mason where he
said he was in favour of mandatory reselection of MPs, though he
said did not know if the
Labour leader shared that view.
Commenting on our findings, the
Labour MP and former culture secretary Ben Bradshaw
said: «Under a functioning government, anyone who had allegedly broken the ministerial code could expect — at best — a difficult conversation with the prime minister.
Seizing on the
comments this week by Corbyn about former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis advising
Labour, he
said:
Health secretary Patricia Hewitt also welcomed the
comments made by both Mr Blair and Mr Brown,
saying it was time for
Labour MPs to put behind them the «damaging divisions of the last week» and get on with governing.
Commenting on the latest revelations about David Abraham's secret donations to the
Labour Party, Director of Unlock Democracy Peter Facey
said:
He includes a
comment from
Labour's candidate in Swindon North, Mark Dempsey, who
says the problem was that
Labour lost working class votes to Ukip and middle class votes to the Conservatives.
Tracy Brabin, who succeeded Cox as the
Labour MP for Batley and Spen,
said on Twitter that Farage's
comment «beggars belief» and accused him of sinking to «a new low».
Her
comments come as Corbyn has
said that policy will be made by
Labour members and not the leader, shadow cabinet, or parliamentary party.
Commenting on Ed Milliband's announcement that a
Labour Government will crack down on the exploitation of workers by agencies, Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT, the largest teachers» union in the UK,
said: «Millions of agency workers, including supply teachers, will welcome today's commitment from Ed Milliband to get tough on unscrupulous agencies.
Commenting on the statements,
Labour leadership contender Ed Miliband
said the public wanted a government which protects frontline services.
A source close to Jeremy Corbyn, the current frontrunner in the race for the
Labour leadership who has been Islington North MP for 32 years,
said Burnham's
comments carried a «hint of ageism».
Commenting on today's announcement from the
Labour Party that it will reinstate student grants and EMA support if it wins power at the next general election, Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT, the largest teachers» union in the UK,
said:
While Clegg declined to
comment personally, a Liberal Democrat spokesperson
said: «This is yet another a distraction tactic by a
Labour politician attempting to shift the debate from the real issue.
Chairman of the Commons foreign affairs select committee,
Labour's Mike Gapes, welcomed Mr Hain's
comments and
said there was a feeling among MPs that a «more forceful statement» should be made about the camp.
Commenting, the President of the Senate
said, I don't want us to
labour much on this issue.
Commenting on the Tory turmoil, Alan Johnson, chair of
Labour In for Britain,
said: «What is extraordinary is the vindictiveness and nastiness we are seeing within the Conservative party and Conservative cabinet.
A West Midlands Regional
Labour spokesman
said: «It was a light - hearted
comment and it was received in that way by the audience.
Ex-Deputy PM Lord Prescott
said his
comments were «unacceptable»,
saying Labour was all about heart and head.
While Unite leader Len McCluskey
said on Sunday that unions could act as «honest brokers» in the leadership saga, leaders of some of the other biggest unions affiliated to
Labour have not
commented, and some officials are reported to be on holiday.
Their
comments come just days after Mr Corbyn
said a
Labour government would pull the UK out of the single market because it was was «dependent on EU membership».
Downing Street «shocked» at
comments by
Labour leader, who
says government should be clear that Israel's actions are wrong
Commenting on the election of Sadiq Khan as Mayor of London, the Leader of the London Assembly
Labour Group Len Duvall AM
said: «My congratulations to Sadiq Khan on his...
Commenting on the election of Sadiq Khan as Mayor of London, the Leader of the London Assembly
Labour Group Len Duvall AM
said:
Labour Assembly Against Austerity, September 24 2016
Commenting on Jeremy Corbyn's victory in the
Labour Leadership election today, Lucy Anderson MEP, Vice-Chair of the
Labour Assembly Against Austerity
said: «The
Labour Assembly Against Austerity welcomes Jeremy Corbyn's re-election as
Labour leader, staking out how a
Labour government would deliver a # 500bn public investment programme to -LSB-...]
Well done to you to come out and
say this, and may some decent
Labour politicians also criticise Harriet Harman for her nasty
comments about David Cameron.
Commenting on last night's terrorist attack on London Bridge and Borough Market, Leader of the London Assembly
Labour Group, Len Duvall AM,
said:
14:49 - The speaker is applauded for waiting to make his
comments to the House,
says David Winnick,
Labour MP.
Despite
saying that the probe should take place after the police investigation and focus on lessons for the future, the
Labour leader's
comments are likely to raise the temperature in an already tense situation which has seen several arrests at the News of the World this month.