12 resultsfor “Kemi Badenoch debate against Starmer”
Starmer’s former chief of staff, gives evidence to the foreign affairs committee. *Noon:* Downing Street holds a lobby briefing. *After 12.40pm:* Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative leader, opens the debate
Kemi Badenoch](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/kemi-badenoch), the Conservative leader, was trying to nail Starmer with the charge that he lied to parliament. She failed, because all the evidence suggests he didn’t. In his statement
Kemi Badenoch is trying to get Lindsay Hoyle, the speaker, to give MPs a vote on a proposal to get the Commons privileges committee to investigate allegations that Keir Starmer lied to MPs in statements
Kemi Badenoch said Sir Keir Starmer had misled Parliament "multiple times" on the subject. She urged Labour MPs to "look into their consciences" and back a new inquiry by the Privileges Committee. Labour MP Dame
Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative leader. Earlier this year, she secured a [“humble address”](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/feb/04/peter-mandelson-disclosures-what-is-humble-address-parliament) motion demanding that the government publish all the documents relating to Mandelson’s appointment. Technically a petition
debate a motion on Monday to open a privileges committee inquiry. Johnson resigned as an MP in 2023 after that committee found he had deliberately misled parliament. Downing Street says the prime minister
Starmer had appointed Mandelson before Robbins took up his role at the Foreign Office, and also before security vetting had taken place, with senior officials telling the Guardian it was clear to them that
Starmer's wishes. So perhaps there was a sense that the security vetting didn't reveal much more than was already known, convention said it shouldn't be passed on anyway, plus
debate on abortion limits** > > Nigel Farage has described the current 24-week abortion limit as “utterly ludicrous” and called for Parliament to revisit it - raising concerns about rolling back long-established reproductive rights. > > **2. Reform
Starmer. But in front of MPs, Sir Olly defended his actions, insisting he had followed the proper process while under "constant pressure" from No 10 to get Lord Mandelson in post. No 10 denied claims
debate in 1979 was a terminal moment for his premiership, but that vote was not decided by what he said. There seems to be little chance that Keir Starmer may be finished off by what
Starmer ends. In his nearly two-and-a-half hour-evidence session, Sir Olly - his voice at one point cracking under emotional strain - offered up an at times devastating account of Downing Street's relentless