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The House of Commons is in recess for Easter, so no questions from the Prime Minister today.
Rishi Sunak normally faces off against Labor leader Keir Starmer every Wednesday, but the pair will take a break from their verbal jousting today.
When is the next PMQ, and we’ll show you what’s happening in UK politics so far this week.
When is the next PMQ?
The next PMQ will be on as Congress returns from recess on Monday, April 17th. Wednesday, April 19that noon as usual.
The session I Also broadcast on the web UK Parliament YouTube ChannelPMQ will be broadcast live on TV on BBC News and Sky News and can be accessed online Via BBC iPlayer and the Sky News Live YouTube Stream.
What is going on in British politics today?
The prime minister will hold bilateral talks with Joe Biden after the US president lands in Northern Ireland.
Biden will visit to mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement and will meet with Stormont’s main political parties as part of the visit, highlighting Northern Ireland’s “national commitment to maintaining peace and promoting prosperity.” said to do. Sunak greeted the U.S. president as Air Force One landed at his RAF Aldergrove on Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, John Howell, who has served as Henry’s Conservative MP for 15 years, has become the latest Conservative to announce that he will not run in the next general election.
he said: I don’t want to be in Congress until then, because I want to pursue other avenues.
“I am a strong supporter of Rishi Sunak and hope that the South Oxfordshire Conservative Association will continue to support him.”
Sir Care Starmer and shadow prime minister as Labor launches five-point plan to ‘revitalize local high streets’, warning ‘thousands of pubs, shops and bank branches’ have been closed Rachel Reeves is visiting Great Yarmouth today.
Workers say the Police Efficiency and Cooperation Programme combats anti-social behavior, has “delivered more than £350m in savings in procurement and shared services”, and has contributed 13,000 neighborhood police and PCSO payouts. said to be used.
The party said it would cut business fees for small businesses on the boulevard and “finance them by taxing the online giants appropriately”, adding that the average pub, cafe or restaurant “would be worth more than £2,600”. added.
Labor also introduced “tough new legislation to eradicate late payments and ensure more money reaches businesses on the high street” and told parliament “to allow vacant high street stores to be used again.” He pledged to give him powerful new powers.
To help reduce utility bills, the party said it would introduce vouchers for energy efficiency measures such as “double glazing at local cinemas, new heat pumps in cafes and electric takeaway cars.”
Sir Keir said:
“But they are being held back by 13 years of Tory economic failures.
“With our five-point plan, workers will work with businesses and communities to help High Street thrive again.”
Conservative Party Chairman Greg Hands said: “Labour has abandoned its promise to abolish business fees. The only position they remain committed to is the pledge of more money and costless spending.
“We now have a £13bn package in place to help businesses at our expense ratio as we advance our mission to halve inflation, grow the economy and reduce debt to support businesses across the UK. doing.”