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A few papers largely avoid the royal saga on their front pages, starting with the i weekend, which claims that a Chinese tracking device has been discovered hidden inside a British government official’s car. At the time of writing, senior Whitehall officials had refused to comment on the allegations. The paper also teases a look on its inside pages at the ongoing political drama in the US, where a Speaker for the House of Representatives had still not been decided after more than a dozen votes. It quotes journalist Emily Maitlis as saying the saga means the UK is no longer the “laughing stock of the world”.

i Front Page 26th of December 2024

Labour is experiencing a significant threat as voter support shifts towards Reform UK, challenging the traditional two-party dynamic with the Conservatives and raising questions about its ability to maintain its previous levels of popularity.

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i Front Page 24th of December 2024

Economists urge the Chancellor to create a comprehensive growth plan as the UK economy stagnates, highlighting concerns that continued sluggishness could impact living standards, and noting that Labour’s plans involve a significant effort to achieve long-term sustainability.

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i Front Page 23rd of December 2024

The PM is facing significant dissent within the party over planned changes to pension policies, as backbenchers and Labour critics express strong opposition to the government’s stance on compensation for the Waspi women, with a critical vote anticipated in the new year.

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i Front Page 20th of December 2024

The government has warned that water bills could see an additional increase following a 36% rise approved by Ofwat over five years, unless the Labour Party intervenes to overhaul the regulator, attributing the hikes to infrastructure failures and illegal waste disposal issues.

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