2024-06-23
Sunday Express Front Page 23rd of June 2024
Labour plans to impose £2 billion in immediate tax rises to address a significant budget deficit in their spending plans, which may necessitate a special Budget within weeks of taking power.
Labour plans to impose £2 billion in immediate tax rises to address a significant budget deficit in their spending plans, which may necessitate a special Budget within weeks of taking power.
Uri Geller has expressed concerns that an inter-galactic incident may occur after Just Stop Oil protesters sprayed orange powder paint over Stonehenge, which he believes could anger extraterrestrials who use the ancient monoliths for communication.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has criticised welfare handouts, stating that they lack the dignity of wages and arguing that redistribution alone is insufficient to address Britain’s ongoing economic issues.
A six-year-old girl survived a severe mauling by a pack of XL bullies, sustaining 30 injuries and requiring plastic surgery.
Rishi Sunak and his wife are reportedly making nearly £1 million a month from investments amidst growing concerns over the cost-of-living crisis affecting voters.
A senior Conservative Party official is being investigated by the Gambling Commission for allegedly placing dozens of bets on the timing of the election date, which has prompted comparisons to the “partygate” scandal and speculation of additional wrongdoing within the party.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has accused Nigel Farage of being influenced by pro-Russian sentiment, following Farage’s controversial comments blaming Western actions for the conflict in Ukraine.
A Labour government under Keir Starmer will fail to maximise the UK’s economic growth unless it takes the country back into the European Union’s single market and customs union, leading economists and diplomats warn today.
According to research by Techne UK, 40 per cent of young people aged between 18 and 34 and eligible to vote will not participate in the upcoming 4 July election, citing disillusionment with political parties and their handling of critical issues such as Brexit, housing, and tuition fees.