Red Wall Labor Breathe
A group reform of Labor MPs is calling for a strong message on more investment and more investment to stop Britain’s election threat.
The Red Wall Group has requested a meeting with Sir Kire Stmper.
Some of its 40 members represent seats in the north of England and Midlands, which were once Labor Heartlands, but where the first conservative, and now reforms, acquiring land.
Recently a YGov Public opinion survey has suggested that Nigel Faraj’s party is a point from labor in the intentions of voting.
The Red Wall Group wants to see the government shouting more loudly about what is doing to remove illegal migrants, but they also want to see more investment to support support in northern England.
Group convenor, Bassetlaw MP Joe White has also asked for the introduction of ID card.
Labor Together, an impressive think tank that helped Sir Kire win his party’s leadership, working with the group.
Its Chief Executive Officer, Jonathan Ashworth, who was himself a former MP and Chhaya Minister, said that the BBC organization was re -oriented to his efforts to take the danger of reform and was working closely with the red wall MPs. .
Its research shows that Nigel Faraj’s party is particularly weak on the health policy and the future of NHS.
Faraj said that Labor should focus on his efforts on dealing with cross-channel migrants before attacking reform.
The reform won only five seats in the general election last year, but finished second in 98 constituencies including 89 labor seats.
The Red Wall Cocks wants more investment in the infrastructure for the north of England, where the improvement was ahead of toris in dozens of seats last year.
A Red Wall MP who is a member of the group told the PA News agency that an important concern was that the Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ focus on rich areas in the south.
Indicating the declarations of funds to support the expansion of Heathro Airport along with the transport link between Oxford and Cambridge, he said: “It has no effect on the red wall.
“It is not going to create an increase in forgotten areas where improvement is more likely to be another.”
