Rachel Reeves has been making headlines recently for her role as the Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Shadow Minister for the Cabinet Office in the British Labour Party. She has been actively involved in discussing the party's plans to invigorate the business sector and ensure working-class people are not betrayed. Reeves has also been vocal about the need to modernize HMRC and crack down on tax loopholes, as well as advocating for the preservation of Alstom’s Litchurch Lane site. Additionally, she has criticized the government's handling of the non-dom tax break and highlighted the impact of fiscal policies on individuals earning less than £26,000.
Born on February 13, 1979, Rachel Jane Reeves has been the Member of Parliament for Leeds West since 2010. She has held various positions within the Labour Party, including serving as Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Shadow Secretary of State for Work and Pensions. Reeves is known for her focus on economic issues, social justice, and advocating for working-class interests. Her recent statements and actions reflect her commitment to addressing economic inequalities and promoting policies that benefit ordinary citizens.
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We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
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Labour is sticking by the New Deal for Working People for one big reason.
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Data is expected this week to show the UK is out of recession - but it is also likely that the Bank of England will hold interest rates and keep the base rate cost of borrowing at 5.25%.
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Experts have claimed ‘fiscal drag’ means that those earning less than £26,000 will actually be worse off after the cuts to National Insurance
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Rachel Reeves has given an insight into the Opposition’s plans to invigorate the business sector.
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Evidence shows Conservatives are performing as badly among demographic as under Liz Truss
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Exclusive: Failure to do so would betray working-class people, shadow health secretary says
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Letters: John Bercow says the early years programme was a crucial life enhancer for millions of children and could be a key election battleground. Plus letters from Prof Gary Craig, Deborah Hayter, Keith Reed and Ian Wrigglesworth
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Group will advise on how to modernise HMRC after Reeves reveals plan for £5bn crackdown
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In a major U-turn last month Chancellor Jeremy Hunt said he would axe the non-dom tax break. But Labour's Rachel Reeves warned the plans contain 'a load of loopholes'
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Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves claimed time is running out to ensure Alstom’s Litchurch Lane site is not mothballed.
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The chancellor told Sky's Trevor Phillips on Sunday: "If you've got a mortgage and if you've got childcare costs, it doesn't go as far as you might think."
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The legacy of 14 years in power is hanging heavily on the party.
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Labour’s decision to accept the government’s debt rule means a brutal spending squeeze unless it can deliver growth.
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The shadow foreign secretary’s words are likely to infuriate the left of his party.
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A deeper recession was avoided only thanks to record immigration, and the MPC is bound to be cautious about cutting interest rates
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Diane Abbott has faced racist, misogynistic comments from Tory donor Frank Hester
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However political Jeremy Hunt’s announcement was, it is a major step in the right direction.
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Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt looks likely to cut National Insurance but the cost of living is the top issue in battleground seats key for a Labour victory at the next election
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The already-strained health service could suffer a 1.2% cut in day-to-day spending in England, according to analysis.