Starmer's ECHR Gambit: Redefining UK Migration and Security Policy
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Starmer's ECHR Gambit: Redefining UK Migration and Security Policy
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In the past few days Keir Starmer has been everywhere at once, trying to look like the sober guardian of the centre ground while edging into territory that has even some of his own side whispering. According to ITV News, the standout move is a joint intervention with Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen, urging European leaders to modernise the way the European Convention on Human Rights is interpreted in order to tighten control of illegal migration. In their Guardian op ed they argue the post war asylum system was built for another era and promise tougher border enforcement while insisting the UK will stay inside the ECHR. Amnesty International UK has already attacked the plan as weakening protections, and critics on the left are muttering that this is Starmer chasing voters tempted by Reform UK, a reading that is plausible but admittedly speculative.
Alliance News and the Independent report that this ECHR push comes just as European ministers, including UK deputy prime minister David Lammy, head to Strasbourg where a political declaration on interpretation of the convention is expected, giving Starmer a potentially defining European security and migration moment that could sit in future biographies alongside his Brexit repositioning. The Independent also notes pressure from more than a dozen Labour MPs backing a Liberal Democrat bill to open talks on a new EU UK customs union, a clear sign that Starmer’s carefully hedged Brexit stance is under strain even if he has not shifted formally.
On the global stage, a recent Economist interview has him warning about threats to centrist politics and defending his mission led government, even as the New Statesman argues he still lacks a clear overarching purpose, a critique that could age badly for him if economic or polling numbers slide further. The government’s own readouts show him hosting Norway’s prime minister Jonas Store in London, travelling together to RAF Lossiemouth to thank troops and announcing travel cost support for 35000 service personnel, classic prime ministerial theatre with a human touch but also an attempt to cement his self image as a security and forces friendly Labour leader.
At Westminster, Reuters and parliamentary broadcasts show Starmer using Prime Ministers Questions after the budget to hammer Kemi Badenoch over what he calls fake Tory numbers while boasting of extra NHS investment, new neighbourhood health centres and a claimed fall in waiting lists, numbers that the opposition disputes but which he is already folding into the narrative of having turned the page on 14 years of Conservative misrule.
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