Grooming gangs inquiry must 'leave no stone unturned' and must look at ethnicity, Badenoch says

Kemi Badenoch, leader of the Conservative Party, has declined to affirm the party's intention to win the upcoming local elections in May, despite repeated questioning. This reluctance comes as the Conservatives trail in polls, raising concerns about their electoral prospects.

Angela Rayner has urged Members of Parliament (MPs) not to 'blink or buckle' in their commitment to employment rights, following the government's recent reversal on protections against dismissal from day one. This U-turn occurred as part of efforts to advance a controversial workers' rights bill.

Kemi Badenoch, leader of the Conservative Party, has announced plans for a judge-led inquiry into grooming gangs, criticizing Labour for its lack of political courage in initiating a national inquiry that has been delayed. This move underscores the Conservative Party's commitment to addressing serious social issues.

The UK government, represented by No 10, has refrained from commenting on a claim made by the White House that Europe is facing 'civilisational erasure' as part of a broader critique in the US National Security Strategy regarding issues like migration and declining birthrates. This statement has sparked discussions about the implications for European nations and their policies.

Kemi Badenoch, the leader of the Conservative Party, has emphasized that the upcoming nationwide inquiry into grooming gangs must take into account ethnicity, religion, and other cultural factors. This statement comes amid criticisms directed at the government regarding delays and disputes over the inquiry's scope.

One year after the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime, Syria is undergoing significant changes as the new government seeks to establish its authority and rebuild the nation. The recent celebrations in Hama, marking this anniversary, reflect a sense of hope and resilience among the population, who are eager for a new chapter in their history.

The UK government has announced that young people may lose their entitlement to universal credit if they do not engage with support from a new £820 million scheme, emphasizing the importance of participation in available assistance programs.