The British Prime Minister, Keir Starmerrevealed this Thursday a “plan for change” for the United Kingdom to achieve, among other objectives, “better living standards” for workers, clean energy by 2030 and greater security in the UK.
In a speech given at the Pinewood studios facilities, in the English county of Buckinghamshire, the head of the Labor Executive has indicated that this plan for change begins with the establishment of “solid foundations, economic stability and national and border security“. “The purpose of this Government is that both services and the economy work for workers,” he said.
When explaining what objectives his Executive intends to achieve, the politician has promised, first of all, to achieve “higher standards of living” by ensuring “sustained growth” in the G7 group, and has stressed that he will strive to “workers have more money in their pockets“.
He has also addressed, albeit briefly, the issue of immigration, and has promised thatu Executive will reduce “both legal and illegal”.
Starmer has also stated that there will be more police officers on the streets of the United Kingdom in order to “eradicate antisocial behavior because no one should feel unsafe on the streets they call home.
In this sense, the prime minister has specifically spoken of his objective of deploy 13,000 additional police officers to patrol neighborhoods, as well as special agents and community support agents.
Another objective is, as he has reported, to fulfill the Labor commitment in education to “give every child the best start in lifeand a fair opportunity to prosper”, regardless of their background. Regarding housing, he has reiterated his promise to build 1.5 million units in the country.
The Prime Minister has also indicated that with his Government there will be “clean energy by 2030, so that the United Kingdom don’t have to depend on Russia“and so that “a tyrant like (Russian President Vladimir) Putin never attacks the living standards of working people.”
Finally, another of the milestones that it intends to achieve is cut waiting lists in the public health system (NHS) to 18 weeksbetween the time that passes from when a patient is referred by his or her family doctor to a specialist and the moment in which treatment begins.