Liam Conlon, the son of partygate investigator Sue Gray, has announced his campaign to be a Labour candidate at the next general election. He aims to represent the new seat of Beckenham and Penge in south-east London.
The son of partygate investigator Sue Gray has announced he is campaigning to be a Labour candidate at the next general election .
“It starts with winning. That won’t be easy, but I’ll bring my national campaigning experience to help make it happen.”After an accident at 13, I didn’t walk for 4 years. I learnt first-hand the power of the NHS.Mr Conlon lists himself on his website as vice chair of the Lewisham West and Penge Constituency Labour Party , national chair of the Labour Party Irish Society and a disabilities officer at the Communication Workers Union .
She switched this year to become Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer’s chief of staff in a move that irked Mr Johnson and some Conservative MPs. Ms Gray started her role with Labour in September and is regularly seen around the parliamentary estate in Westminster, having been tasked with preparing the party — which is consistently well ahead of the Conservatives in the poll — for potentially entering 10 Downing Street after the next election.
Labour Candidate General Election Sue Gray Partygate Beckenham And Penge South-East London
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Son of Partygate Investigator Sue Gray Announces Labour CandidacyLiam Conlon, the son of Sue Gray who investigated the partygate scandal, has declared his intention to run as a Labour candidate in the next general election.
Read more »
Labour Party Faces Criticism for Lack of Democracy and Control FreakeryMembers of the Labour Party have expressed concerns about the concentration of power in a few hands and the lack of representation in decision-making. Resignations and public unrest have been sparked by the party leader's support for Israeli tactics and his denial of party members' discontent. This highlights the problem of party politics, which discourage independent thinking and create echo chambers.
Read more »