Labour Party Conference

Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband told Labour's conference that critics of the party's stance on Gaza 'were right', conceding Labour had been wrong. Speaking in Liverpool, he framed the admission as part of a broader message that the government is 'not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The remarks mark a notable break from the party's earlier position during the conflict and come as debate over Britain's Gaza policy continues to divide Labour members and voters.

The UK government is set to announce new refugee resettlement routes for Afghan women and girls and Palestinians, according to a Guardian report linked to announcements at the Labour Party conference in 2026. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood is associated with the scheme, which is drawing attention amid ongoing debate over migration and asylum policy.

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband will use his speech to Labour's conference to acknowledge that the party's former position on Palestine fell short, telling delegates 'we are not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The admission signals a notable shift in Labour's language on the issue and comes amid ongoing debate within the party over its approach to the conflict.

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband will use his speech to the Labour Party conference to acknowledge that the party's former stance on Palestine fell short, telling delegates 'we are not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The remarks signal a shift in the government's framing of UK Middle East policy and are likely to spark debate within Labour over its historical position.

Ed Miliband is set to publicly acknowledge that Labour's former position on Palestine fell short, in remarks expected at the party's 2026 conference. The admission touches on the party's long-debated history over Israel and the Palestinians, an issue that has repeatedly divided Labour members and voters. Reactions so far come largely from political watchers debating what the shift signals for Labour's foreign policy direction.

British police arrested more than 50 people demonstrating in support of the proscribed group Palestine Action outside the Labour Party conference in Liverpool, northwestern England. Protesters called for the group's ban to be lifted, and the mass arrests have reignited debate over the UK's proscription of the organisation and the policing of pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

Defence Secretary John Healey is set to promise a 'new age of industrialisation' for the UK in a speech at the Labour Party conference. The address is expected to set out plans to boost British manufacturing and defence industry as part of the government's economic strategy, drawing attention from political and business commentators during the conference season.

Police arrested Palestine Action demonstrators outside the UK Labour Party conference on September 28, according to Al Jazeera. The protesters were demonstrating against the UK government's decision to proscribe Palestine Action as a terrorist organisation. The arrests highlight ongoing tensions over the ban and the limits of protest around Britain's Palestine policy.

Chancellor John Healey is set to tell Labour's annual conference in Liverpool that Britain will enter a 'new age of industrialisation', pledging economic renewal through industrial strategy. The pledge comes as the party gathers with the economy dominating discussion, alongside attention on figures such as Ed Miliband and Andy Burnham and pressure on the government's economic direction.