Keir Starmer
The Public Record
One issue is the ability for children with phones to send and receive nude images.
The recent wave of antisemitic attacks has shocked the nation and left British Jews feeling unsafe in their own communities. That cannot stand.
I'm not going to walk away. We won an election victory in 2024 with a five year mandate.
And we're using tech to bring opportunity to every corner of the country - helping people into work, tackling inequalities, boosting skills and building a fairer future.
We're backing British businesses to lead the way, driving growth and investment that turns into more jobs and stronger communities.
This Government's choice is clear: the tech revolution must work for everyone, not just a privileged few.
No-one doubts the huge potential of tech to change lives. But we have to decide who that change is for.
Because when it comes to the safety of our children, standing by is not an option.
But if they choose not to, then we will act and we will change the law because when it comes to the safety of our children, standing by is not an option.
Because this is not an impossible challenge. These are some of the most innovative companies in the world and I believe they can solve it.
I reject that completely, because tech should adapt to the needs of society, not the other way around.
I reject that completely because tech should adapt to the needs of society, not the other way round.
For too long, people have been told that [children sharing explicit images] is simply the price of modern tech – that nothing could be done. That government is powerless. That parents just have to accept it.
Pubs should be allowed to serve pavement pints during the World Cup, Keir Starmer has said.
So, that’s the context in which we sign what is actually a generational uplift in the relationship on security and defence between our two countries.
There’s no greater challenge for either of our countries than the challenge of Russian aggression, and we see that not just in Ukraine itself, but beyond Ukraine, impacting on our own countries.
We have to listen to them. They’re grieving, they’ve lost their son, and so everything I’ve tried to do in relation to this case has been grounded in what they must be going through.
Keir Starmer is right to call Musk out personally for fanning the flames of division.





