Political Parties

  • Exclusive: Labour “Execs” network

    It’s a bad day for Labour, and an even worse day for its membership. This site can reveal an extensive criminal network has underpinned its activities for years.

    It’s run, organised, and operated by seedy criminal types drawn from across London and inside the broken estates of some of the UK’s other large cities.

    They’re former shop staff, military dropouts, and bummed office workers come together to run crimes off the membership data of the UK’s largest workers party.

    Two key “Execs” members that run sickening crimes off Labour’s own membership records.

    It’s a sick, sorry state of affairs for the Prime Minister who now has to reckon with physical and financial abuse of his supporters, and some of his core voters.

    It’s believed Government staff that have turned into lazy, Internet obsessives have overlooked key vetting procedures.

    They’ve allowed dodgy visitors into Parliamentary buildings, offices, and even their security-based situation rooms onsite.

    They’ve overlooked suspicious meetings held and criminal acts done by the so-called “Execs” team – that run with the full support of Labour’s HQ staff team.

  • Call for information: Lobbying fraud

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a so- called “Lobbying Specialist” accused of profiteering by activity in Parliament has now been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of political interference seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    She’s said to have implicated herself into policy development circles for decades. It involves private meetings and separate discussions with party staff and Civil Servants.

    Any information relating to this individual must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.

  • Badenoch is looking for the blue brick road

    The issue worrying the leadership of Kemi Badenoch is a crisis in support for the purpose of conservatism in the UK.

    Its storied history is not the only point now but its engagement with the modern world.

    Its survival relies on getting the votes to make itself into a party of governance.

    In a conservative world your base counts as your source for ideas, resilience to opposing values, views, and visions, and the strength to carry through big changes to the political system.

    While Reform UK has the potential, it falls short in having the clout. The trouble Badenoch has with her party is the ‘brand’ suffers for not being supported widely.

    The work of the party is not seen as pervasive anymore, and its preeminence is damaged by the furtive activity of others.

    It means it lacks clarity in its pitch.

    To see success and return to real influence in UK politics, the Conservatives need to drive enthusiasm for more of what they did before, marking out large schemes for the entire country.

  • Tory lineup revealed

    The lineup for the Tory leadership contest has been revealed.

    The six MP’s making a go of it are revealed in a graphic on X.

    @Conservatives – X

    In the mix are Priti Patel, firebrand former Home Secretary, and Kemi Badenoch, an outgoing former Secretary of State for Business and Trade.

    It remains to be seen how these candidates will fair against each other.

    Rishi Sunak’s successor will have a difficult task after an historic election defeat and resurgent Labour party.