Labor Party tumbles even lower after latest ad campaign

The Labor Party stirs up controversy yet again with its latest ad attacking Rishi Sunak

The Labor Party has been called 'infamous' after the ad, accusing Rishi Sunaka of not making schools safe.

The party's latest «attack ad» came after it emerged that hundreds of schools could be forced to close due to crumbling concrete.

This echoes an infamous advertisement earlier this year that accused the prime minister of not wanting sex offenders to be jailed. It has a similar design, with a picture of Mr. Sunak next to the caption.

The aggressive new poster comes as Sir Keir Starmer puts the finishing touches on his personnel reshuffle, which is expected as early as Sunday.

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It is clear that the most senior figures in his shadow cabinet, including Rachel Reeves, the shadow chancellor and Yvette Cooper, the shadow home secretary, are safe.

Only the more junior positions are expected to change, and there are speculations that Angela Rayner, Deputy Leader of the Labor Party, could get a more visible portfolio.< /p>

One of the MPs offered a raise is Darren Jones, currently Chairman of the House of Commons Business Select Committee.

< p>The ad reads: “Do you think your child's schools should be safe? Rishi Sunak is gone.”

Tori Rishi Sunaka are destroying your children's school. pic.twitter.com/tuMafNthhI

— Labor Party (@UKLabour), September 3, 2023

The ad goes on to claim that when he was chancellor, Mr Sunak cut school rebuilding spending by almost half, and says that the Tory Democrat coalition abandoned Labor schools for a future program in 2010.

adds: «The Tories have again and again ignored the warnings of the Labor Party — now our children are paying the price by destroying schools.»

Sir Ian Duncan Smith, former Tory leader, told The Telegraph: «It's a shame.» — this is typical of the Labor Party.

«Society recognizes that such attacks belittle politics.

«What is especially outrageous is that the Labor Party itself is largely responsible for this . . The Labor Party was in power during the 1960s and 1970s when these schools were built.

“And when Tony Blair came to Downing Street in 1997, what did he do about it? Nothing — that's why it's being talked about now.»

A Labor Party source told HuffPost UK: «As Parliament returns, it's a timely reminder that the Tories can say whatever they want — they can't hide from the fact that their disastrous administration of the country for 13 years is wreaking havoc on families across Britain.”