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LIVERPOOL – The leader of the opposition British Labor party, Jeremy Corbyn, dubbed Wednesday on his program, promising to sweep away "greed, that 's good" capitalism and to reinforce the role of the government. State in the economy.
Describing Britain's "radical plan for rebuilding and transforming," Corbyn underscored his ambition to displace economic policy – a position he described as "new common sense" after a decade of wage stagnation and reduced living conditions.
In a speech intended to present him as Prime Minister in the meantime, Mr Corbyn said it would be a "national disaster" if Britain left the European Union without agreement. If Prime Minister Theresa May can not negotiate a satisfactory withdrawal agreement, he said, it should "make room for a party that can and wants".
Mr. Corbyn had harsh words for familiar adversaries in the British media, who are mostly hostile to him and who, he said, enjoys "the freedom to spread lies and half-truths".
As for President Trump, Mr. Corbyn is mocked at "the US's first position" and decisions to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement and nuclear deal Iranian and move the United States Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem. "It is turning its back on international cooperation and even international law," Corbyn said.
In the domestic sector, Mr. Corbyn proposed expanding child care and creating 400,000 jobs in clean energy technologies.
In Liverpool, a lively discussion finally ended in failure: the conference agreed on a motion that keeps all options open – including another referendum – but focused on the campaign for general elections.
Mr Corbyn, who has never been a fan of the European Union, hopes that the Brexit crisis will give him the opportunity to become Prime Minister well before the next national vote scheduled for 2022. He will then be nearly 73 years old. . But this is unlikely to happen unless Ms. May picks an election to get approval for her highly criticized Brexit strategy.
The support for Mr. Corbyn remains high among his party members and unions excited about the left-wing party change. But the conference did not have the euphoria of last year's rally, which followed a general election in which Mr. Corbyn scored better than expected, depriving Ms. May of her parliamentary majority.
Part of the spark was suppressed by months of bickering over the party's approach to anti-Semitism, a dispute unnecessarily prolonged by Mr. Corbyn, who eventually withdrew on the issue, but not before the reputation Labor is not tainted.
On Wednesday, Mr. Corbyn acknowledged that the summer had been "hard" and that the conflict had caused "pain and anxiety" to the Jewish community. He promised that his party would be "always relentless campaigners against anti-Semitism and racism in all its forms".
Worryingly for party leaders, despite months of constant crisis over the Brexit within the government, Labor remains lagging behind in most opinion polls.
A large majority of Labor members are in favor of another referendum, according to pollsters. But Brexit was difficult for the party because the problem has divided its base. While many of his constituents in big cities wanted to stay in the bloc, many others in the working class left behind by globalization chose to leave.
Not only are Labor Party leaders divided on the opportunity to retain the option of a popular vote on any Brexit deal negotiated by the government, but they are also divided on the issue. opportunity to include in a vote the option of staying in the block.
On Tuesday, Keir Starmer, party spokesman at Brexit, received loud applause from the conference room when he told party members that nobody was taking the "stay" option, even though more eurosceptic personalities had tried to do it.
Business leaders are worried about Corbyn's left-wing program, which includes a plan to force big companies to sell 10 percent of their shares to managed funds for their workers. But they are increasingly worried that Britain will leave the European Union in March without any agreement.
At a meeting held on the sidelines of the conference, Carolyn Fairbairn, chief executive of the Confederation of British Industry, said that she had been "very cautious about language" when Brexit discussion. She said she had "started using the word" disaster "only in recent months.
But at the same meeting, Caroline Flint, a lawmaker who had pleaded for the maintenance of Britain, but who now wants to continue with Brexit, warned that any move to stop it
