John Healey, a British Labour Party politician, has recently been in the news for his role as the Shadow Secretary of State for Defence and his comments on various defense-related issues. He has highlighted potential failings of the contractor SSCL, responsible for a hacked payroll system, as discussed in Parliament. He has also been active in addressing defense matters and holding the government accountable for any lapses in this area.
Born on February 13, 1960, John Healey has been the Member of Parliament for Wentworth and Dearne since 1997. He has served in various ministerial roles, including Minister of State for Housing and Planning. With a long-standing career in politics, Healey has been a prominent figure within the Labour Party, advocating for policies related to defense, housing, and planning. His recent focus on defense issues and his position as the Shadow Secretary of State for Defence have brought him into the spotlight in the UK political landscape.
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Watch live as GCHQ director Anne Keast-Butler gives a keynote address at a cyber conference in Birmingham on Tuesday, 14 May.
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The Defence Secretary said there is evidence of ‘potential failings’ of the contractor behind the hacked payroll system, named as SSCL in Parliament.
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Scottish Labour says previous UK governments have taken action for international law being broken
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The Green Party of England and Wales is aiming to build on its best ever set of local election results on 2 May.
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The British Labour Party suspends two parliamentary candidates, Azhar Ali and Graham Jones, over anti-Israel remarks, raising concerns about antisemitism within the party.
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Labour has suspended two parliamentary candidates over alleged anti-Semitic remarks made at a meeting, leaving the party with no official candidate for the upcoming Rochdale by-election.
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Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer faces internal rebellion over his stance on the Israel-Gaza conflict, with 10 shadow ministers and parliamentary aides resigning or being sacked after defying his position on a ceasefire.
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Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is facing internal revolt over his refusal to call for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas conflict.