Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister
Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister
Sir Keir Starmer, born on September 2, 1962, in London, is the current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and leader of the Labour Party. Raised in Surrey, he attended Reigate Grammar School and later earned a first-class law degree from the University of Leeds, followed by postgraduate studies at the University of Oxford.
UK Refuses to Engage in Trade War with US Over Trump's Car Tariffs
- Friday, 28 March 2025

UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has said that the UK will not "jump into a trade war" with the US over Donald Trump’s plans to impose 25% import taxes on cars entering America. The government is trying to avoid tariffs through "intense negotiations" and aims to be "pragmatic and clear-eyed" in its response.
Three Bolsover Labour Councillors Quit Party in Protest Over Starmer's Leadership
- Friday, 28 March 2025
Three Labour district councillors, Chris Kane, Emma Stevenson, and Sandra Peake, have resigned from the party due to concerns over Sir Keir Starmer’s leadership. They are now listed as independents on the Bolsover District Council website. The main reasons for their resignation include changes to welfare, lack of support for WASPI women and victims of the Post Office Horizon scandal, and feelings that the Labour Party is not the same organization they joined 30 years ago.
Lammy Demands Putin Accepts Ukraine Ceasefire with 'No Conditions'
- Saturday, 15 March 2025

David Lammy demanded Russia accepts a Ukraine ceasefire with "no conditions" as he attended a G7 summit in Canada. The Foreign Secretary emphasized the allies' unified stance, stating that Vladimir Putin cannot shift the goalposts. This comes ahead of Keir Starmer’s video call tomorrow with the "coalition of the willing" to enforce any peace deal with Moscow.
Starmer's Quango Cull: Labour Leader Calls for AI-Savvy Cost Cuts
- Saturday, 15 March 2025

Sir Keir Starmer delivered a speech at a Hull firm that manufactures disinfectant and condoms, where he criticized officialdom and suggested £45 billion could be saved by using artificial intelligence instead of civil servants. He also announced plans to euthanize NHS England quango. The speech was met with skepticism from the BBC and Sky news channels, who accused him of reintroducing austerity measures.