US EditionTop Tories set out policies as Conservative Party conference kicks off in Manchester
- Rishi Sunak has arrived in Manchester for what could be his last party conference before the next election. He is expected to focus on policies that could narrow the gap against Sir Keir Starmer, signaling a shift in strategy.
- Sunak's emphasis on narrowing the gap against Starmer suggests a recognition of the opposition leader's growing popularity and the need for the Conservative Party to appeal to a wider audience. This shift in focus could indicate a more progressive direction for the party.
- Sunak's conference speech is significant as it sets the tone for the party's priorities and strategies leading up to the next election. It will be interesting to see how he addresses the key issues and presents the Conservative Party as a viable choice for voters.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Tories set out policies as Conservative Party conference kicks off in Manchester
Rishi will be speaking in Manchester as part of the conference over the next four days(Picture: PA) The Prime Minister has vowed to set out his long-term vision for the country at the Conservative Party conference without taking the ‘easy’ choices. The Tories will gather in Manchester later today for the opening of the four-day party conference. Members will face questions over the future of the High Speed 2 (HS2) rail project and clamour from p…
Rishi Sunak needs to rally his flagging Conservatives. He hopes a dash of populism will do the trick
LONDON (AP) -- U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak heads to the governing Conservative Party's annual conference on Sunday facing a triple challenge: Cheer up a party that's trailing in opinion polls, sideline rivals who are eyeing his job and persuade the voting public that a party in power for 13 years deserves another term in office.
Rishi Sunak needs to rally his flagging Conservatives. He hopes a dash of populism will do the trick
LONDON (AP) -- U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak heads to the governing Conservative Party's annual conference on Sunday facing a triple challenge: Cheer up a party that's trailing in opinion polls, sideline rivals who are eyeing his job and persuade the voting public that a party in power for 13 years deserves another term in office.
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