Daily Telegraph Front Page 23rd of September 2024
The Daily Telegraph reports that the chancellor will address the Labour conference, emphasising the necessity of stringent spending and tax measures to prevent economic collapse.
The Daily Telegraph reports that the chancellor will address the Labour conference, emphasising the necessity of stringent spending and tax measures to prevent economic collapse.
European steelmakers are urging Brussels to take action against a significant increase in low-cost Chinese steel imports, which they attribute to Beijing subsidies and are advocating for comprehensive tariffs to protect their industry.
The Chancellor has established a new task force aimed at recovering billions from those avoiding tax payments, with the goal of closing the gap between owed and collected taxes.
The UK Chancellor has issued a warning about the country’s economic situation, asserting that failure to accept upcoming challenges could lead to severe consequences.
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner has employed a photographer with a salary of £68,000, funded by taxpayers, to enhance her public image amidst criticism and demands from the Tories for an inquiry into her recent holiday to New York.
The Labour Party has announced an investigation into over £600 million worth of Covid contracts awarded under the previous Conservative government, focusing on issues of propriety and potential corruption in the awarding process.
Sir Keir Starmer faces opposition from his union backers, who are protesting against the proposed scrapping of the winter fuel payment, accusing him of financially harming pensioners.
Donald Trump has proposed collaborating with Elon Musk to establish a colony on Mars if he is elected President.
Rachel Reeves has been advised against implementing austerity measures as Labour confronts opposition over rising winter fuel costs, with colleagues concerned that such policies could hinder economic growth and emphasising the need for a more optimistic vision during the upcoming difficult Budget meetings.
Allegations of misconduct overshadowed Labour’s conference, as party members sought to address the issues amidst criticism and controversy.