Keir Starmer/Premiership

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Event.png Keir Starmer/Premiership(UK/Prime Minister) Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Keir Starmer.jpeg
Date5 July 2024 - 20 July 2026
ParticipantsHeidi Alexander, Hilary Benn, Sir Alan Campbell, Yvette Cooper, Anneliese Dodds, Louise Haigh, John Healey, Richard Hermer, Darren Jones, Liz Kendall, Peter Kyle, Labour Together, David Lammy, Shabana Mahmood, Peter Mandelson, Pat McFadden, Morgan McSweeney, Ed Miliband, Ian Murray, Lisa Nandy, Bridget Phillipson, Lucy Powell, Angela Rayner, Steve Reed, Ellie Reeves, Rachel Reeves, Jonathan Reynolds, Josh Simons, Angela Smith, Keir Starmer, Jo Stevens, Wes Streeting

Keir Starmer's tenure as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom began on 5 July 2024 and ended on 20 July 2026.[1]

Craig Murray wrote:

"Millions fewer people turned out to make Keir Starmer Prime Minister than turned out to attempt the same for Jeremy Corbyn.
"That is the most important fact of this election, and the one the mainstream media works hardest to hide.
"I don’t think any Prime Minister has ever come to power with less popular enthusiasm than Keir Starmer."[2]

Actions

Foreign policy

On foreign policy Starmer has supported Ukraine in the Russia-Ukraine war and Israel in the 2023-2026 Israel-Hamas War.

Health

On 17 October, 2024, Starmer and Chancellor Rachel Reeves meet with Bill Gates and CEO of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Mark Suzman at 10 Downing Street. Starmer also met Gates in 2022, reportedly to discuss "climate change"" and "global health".[3]

A toxic substance called Bovaer started being fed to cattle under the pretext of "fighting climate change".[4] Starmer’s government said it would mandate the feeding of Bovaer to all cows in the country by 2030[5]

The government ended winter fuel payments for around 10 million people.[6]

In November 2024, parliament voted through to committee stage the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which will legalise "assisted dying".[7]

Economy

In November 2024, Starmer announced UK will be "working in partnership with leading businesses, like BlackRock, to capitalise on the UK's position as a world leading hub for investment".[8]

UK Government handed responsibility for defining the country's 2050 vision to Apolitical Foundation, which is anything but apolitical.[9]

By-election performance

Keir Starmer's poor performance in eight by-elections

On 4 April 2020, following the 2020 Labour Party leadership contest,[10] Sir Keir Starmer was elected Leader of the Labour Party to succeed Jeremy Corbyn.[11] On 17 April 2020, it was revealed that Starmer had received a £50,000 donation from pro-Israel lobbyist Trevor Chinn – information which was not disclosed until after polls had closed in the leadership election.[12]

Following Labour's defeat in the 2021 Hartlepool by-election, Max Blumenthal tweeted on 7 May 2021:

Keir Starmer did not become leader to help Labour win, but to restore establishment control over the party and vanquish the heretics that dared defy its agenda. For the forces he truly represents, the project has been a smashing success.[13]

In November 2021, he told the BBC that he hadn't spoken to Corbyn in over a year.[14] He said Tony Blair's knighthood was well deserved.[15] In July 2023, he was nicknamed "Sir Kid Starver" over Labour plans to keep the Tories' two-child benefit cap.[16]

Losses/low turnouts

Of eight by-elections held in England under Keir Starmer's leadership of the Labour Party, two were won by Boris Johnson's Tories, three won by the Lib Dems overturning huge Tory majorities and three unconvincing wins in traditional Labour seats with record low turnout figures/vote numbers:

The 2025 Runcorn and Helsby by-election was first by-election to be held under Starmer's premiership. It was won by Reform UK's Sarah Pochin with a majority of six votes, overturning a Labour majority of 14,696 votes at the UK/General election/2024.

Local/regional elections

On 9 May 2026, Keir Starmer faced growing calls to resign after a disastrous set of local and regional elections for Labour, which lost over 1,000 local council seats across England and lost power in Wales after 27 years. Reform UK won almost 1,300 seats across England, came second in Wales and made significant gains in Scotland.

It was a blunt verdict from voters in elections widely seen as an unofficial referendum on Starmer, whose popularity has plummeted since he led Labour to power less than two years ago.

Starmer insisted he would not walk away and "plunge the country into chaos," and the dire election results did not produce an immediate challenge to his leadership:

"The right thing to do is rebuild and show the path forward. That's what I'm going to do in the coming days."

"Starmer should stay"

Asa Winstanley posted on X:

Personally I think Keir Starmer should stay as Labour leader. I want to see Labour completely and utterly annihilated. Ground into dust. Disintegrated. Gone with the wind.

And it looks like Starmer is the man to do it.[17]


 

Known Participants

30 of the 32 participants already have pages here:

ParticipantDescription
Heidi Alexander
Hilary BennWarmongering son of the great peace and social justice activist Tony Benn, proving that the apple sometimes lands far from the tree.
Alan CampbellUK MP voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021
Yvette CooperWife of fellow WEF YGL 2005 UK labour party politician
Anneliese DoddsChair of the UK Labour Party since 2021. Named a "reliable ally" of George Soros.
John HealeyHe is a long-time member of Labour Friends of Israel
Richard HermerConsented to Palestine Action co-founder Richard Barnard being charged under Terrorism legislation
Darren JonesUK MP who voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021
Liz KendallBlairite Labour party leadership contender in 2015, Member of Parliament for Leicester West
Peter KyleUK MP who supported vaccine passports
Labour TogetherRe-launched in May 2026 as Think Labour
David LammyEnglish Labour Party politician, WEF/GLT/2002, publicly apologised for nominating Jeremy Corbyn Labour leader
Shabana MahmoodFormer Justice Secretary, now UK/Home Secretary
Peter MandelsonSupranational deep state operative, Bilderberg, TLC, Ditchley etc, linked to Mossad agent Jeffrey Epstein
Pat McFaddenA Labour Friend of Israel who voted YES to vaccine passports
Morgan McSweeneyProtégé of Lord Mandelson, Israeli asset and Starmer's former Downing Street Chief of Staff
Ed MilibandWEF YGL 2008, former Labour leader (2010-2015), now Foreign Secretary
Lisa NandyUK MP who Voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021
Bridget Phillipson
Lucy PowellBackbench Labour MP elected Deputy Leader of the Labour Party
Angela RaynerBritish Labour Party politician who supported harsh lockdowns. Received "gifts" from TV mogul Waheed Alli.
Steve ReedSteve Reed is one of the worst politicians the Labour Party has ever produced (dixit The Canary)
Ellie ReevesUK MP who voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021
Rachel ReevesRachel Reeves coined the term 'Securonomics'<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a>
Jonathan ReynoldsUK MP who voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021
Josh Simons
Angela SmithBaroness Smith of Basildon
Keir StarmerA suspected deep state operative, who as Director of Public Prosecutions failed to prosecute Jimmy Savile but pressed on with charges against Julian Assange.
Jo StevensLabour MP, frontbencher under Jeremy Corbyn and Keir Starmer, now Secretary of State for Wales
Wes StreetingWes Streeting is being formed as a "new Tony Blair"
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References