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Tory Blair, oh sorry
Tony Blair has gone at last. Now we are left with Gordon
Brown. He became United Kingdom’s prime minister on 27th
of June 2007. He Mentioned word “change” eight times in his
Downing Street speech. Will he be different from Blair?
Gordon Brown has been
supporting Tony Blair’s policies for a decade, and now he is
willing to change. What change?
The battle in the
parliament between him and the conservative’s leader David
Cameron is clear. They are fighting each other on who will
carry on Blair’s policies at his best! They are both
supporting Blairites foreign policies, even though they are
leaders of two different political parties!
The couple Bush and
Blair have failed in their foreign policies; as they claimed
to go to war in Iraq and Afghanistan to create democracy,
unfortunately both countries have ended up in dictatorships
and bureaucracy.
Now Brown is cycling
his foreign policies on the same path as Blair’s.
Carrying on the war in
Iraq in the name of democracy that resulted in death of
“650, 000” (The Guardian) Iraqis that’s one in every forty
Iraqis up to the end of 2006, also the war in Afghanistan...
Finishing the process
of privatising the NHS (National Health Service) that
Thatcher was planning for, Blair went half way through and
Brown to finish it... While Brown was the chancellor of
exchequer for past Ten years and two months.100,000 civil
services job cuts where taken place, and attacks on the
pensions.
These were New
Labour’s policies that Brown has been supporting and
participating in for ten years and so on. What change shall
we expect from him? Other than more job cuts and
privatisation, but yes change in policies for big businesses
that’s certain.
No wonder the Daily
Mail thinks (Gordon Brown could be the next truly great
prime minister) yes sure for the fat cats! This is how a
daily newspaper that has supported fascism in Britain in the
past “Oswald Mosley and the black shirts” views the new
prime minister.
New Labour now is
attacking the working class and young people in this
country. So how do they expect workers votes? In the next
election while workers are facing job cuts and
privatisation, how do they expect young people’s votes?
While they are on minimum wage, and how do they expect
student’s votes when they are struggling to work and pay
their college and university fees?
New labour has
betrayed the working class and young people in this country.
There is no guarantee Brown will win the next election. Gone
those days when Labour had over
1 million active
members around the country campaigning and supporting the
party, which was the party of the working class at the time,
before it came in the hands of the Blairites!
Brown has already
asked the liberal democrats to join him; I think he is
already scared to start with his new job! He will ask the
conservatives two later because he is indicating for them in
his foreign policies.
I think this is a sign
that show us the next government in England will be a
coalition government. Power will be shared between three
main political parties labour, liberal democrats and the
conservatives. Fair trade not surprising, because it’s clear
there’ isn’t any differences between policies of these
parties, who are representing big businesses. Therefore in
the next government, they will unite to attack the workers,
young people and students more than it’s expected ever!
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