Once again tens of thousands of demonstrators have descended upon London, in the 17th major march for Palestine in London since October last year, to demand the new government end British complicity in the US-Israeli genocide in Gaza.

Britain has announced it will not proceed with its attempt to question whether the International Criminal Court has jurisdiction to issue arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Minister of Military Affairs, Yoav Gallant.

While protests against the killing of civilians in Gaza continue in the UK, the state has responded with police brutality and legal threats so as to stifle any dissent.

Labour had claimed that one of Starmer's first acts would be to recognize a Palestinian state; however, Starmer backtracked stating that such an act would harm Britain's special relationship with the United States.

A UK think tank reports the lowest turnout in UK general elections since universal suffrage began a century ago.

The US is reportedly pressuring the UK not to drop its legal challenge to the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s right to seek an arrest warrant against the Israeli premier.

The British Labour Party achieved a historic landslide election victory, but has the British electorate truly embraced Labour or was this, in essence, a vote against the Conservatives?