It is totally inappropriate that people who are struggling to pay their bills have had to turn to foodbanks. These only started up during the Conservatives’ time in power, over the last thirteen years.
There’s a clear link between current government policies and this new shameful dependency and the Trussell trust is correct: inadequate Universal Credit payments are the major reason we have food banks at all.
The UK is one of the richest countries in the world and those in need should not have to rely on handouts in their struggle to survive the impact of these endless austerity policies.
I have spoken out many times insisting that Universal Credit must be improved, that payments must increase and that the discriminatory withholding of payment on spurious grounds must stop. I have consistently voted for these actions.
This April saw Passover, Ramadan and Easter overlap, which happens just three times each century. This rare occasion was a time for all communities to come together and make a common call for compassion, inclusion and peace. However you celebrated, I hope all of you managed to find some time to enjoy a restful break.
Before Parliament broke for recess, the Chancellor presented his budget to Parliament. His economic statement may now be a month old, but it remains as inadequate as ever to the crises facing us all. I will continue to oppose the government’s programme of poverty, division of inequality. And I will continue to fight for a real alternative on behalf of the people of Islington North.
In Parliament and work with other MPs
MPs debated the Chancellor’s budget on the 21st of March. As I told Parliament:
“The number of children in food poverty in this country has doubled in the past year to 4 million; the NHS is on its knees; and the richest 1% are taking home more than ever, and own 230 times the wealth of the poorest 10% in our society. Does this Budget do anything to deal with those issues? I think everyone knows the answer to that.”
I then presented my own proposals for an alternative budget, one that tackle the social, economic and climate crises by redistributing wealth and power. I emphasised five key points: A Decent Pay Rise for All; Democratic Public Ownership; A Wealth Tax to Save our NHS; Housing for the Many; Refugees Welcome. I elaborated on these 5 points in an article for the Morning Star, which you can read here: ‘Let’s build our radical alternative vision for our country’ | Morning Star (morningstaronline.co.uk)
Over the years, I have received many, many emails about trophy hunting. I know this is an issue that is as important to constituents as it is to me. I am totally against trophy hunting of all kinds, and there’s been good news on this front. Parliament has passed the Hunting Trophies (Import Prohibition) Bill (15/03). In essence, this bill bans British hunters from bringing body part ‘trophies’ of endangered and vulnerable animals into Great Britain. It’s not often that a Private Members Bill gets very far, so this is excellent news. I am pleased though not surprised that so many Islington North residents back the Bill. I was proud to contribute to the debate:
“I congratulate the hon. Gentleman on the work he has done to get the Bill thus far and I hope it goes through today. Perhaps he will join the rest of us in congratulating those many campaigners all around the country who have worked so hard to draw attention to the issue of trophy hunting and ensure that we have such a good attendance here today. That in itself becomes an education to people, in understanding that we can play our part in the conservation of beautiful and endangered species by passing this Bill today.”
I am sure many of you were appalled by the recent report into the Metropolitan Police, published by Baroness Casey. The report found evidence of institutional racism, homophobia and misogyny within the London Met. Following a statement by the Home Secretary (21/03), I emphasised one aspect of the report that I believed was not receiving sufficient attention: the disproportionate use of stop-and-search on Black Londoners:
“Baroness Casey’s report makes it very clear that what campaigners have been saying for years is absolutely true: black Londoners are disproportionately likely to be stopped and searched by the Metropolitan police. It also calls for fundamental change in that whole policy. Will the Home Secretary explain how the Public Order Bill, which gives the police increased powers of stop and search during protests or demonstrations, fits with the recommendations made by Baroness Casey? Will she also suspend the operation of that section of the Public Order Bill until such time as the police have been able to reform their ways on the disproportionate stopping and searching of black Londoners?”
YoungMinds hosted an event in Parliament (20/03) which a member of my team attended on my behalf. The event supported the #EndTheWait campaign for young people suffering with mental health needs; an extremely worthy cause.
I remain a member of several Parliamentary Groups including the Socialist Campaign Group (SCG). The SCG meets regularly in parliament to discuss how best to promote a socialist agenda both inside and outside parliament.
My most recent outputs, be they a parliamentary intervention or speech, or comments outside the confines of parliament are all accessible on my social media, and easily located on my website: Jeremy Corbyn MP
Islington
On the same day that Jeremy Hunt announced his budget (15/03), 700,000 workers went on strike for decent pay. I stood with teachers on the picket line at City of London Academy (COLA) Highgate Hill, before joining NHS workers, civil servants, underground drivers and Amazon workers who had coalesced on Trafalgar Square to demand a fairer future. A victory for striking workers will be a victory for us all.
Thank you to the organisers of a wonderful event at Navigator Square (22/03), where a new mosaic was unveiled to celebrate the Irish community in Islington. We must not forget that Britain was built on Irish labour — Navigator Square is itself named after Irish “navigators” who created this country’s canals, roads & railways.
Navigator Square (22/03)
I was delighted to hold another Street Stopover (04/04), this time on Holloway Road. This was another opportunity to hear constituents’ concerns, and offer guidance where possible. Together, we will build a more equal, sustainable and caring society.
I continue with my school visits whenever I can and am particularly concerned about the future of Pooles Park Primary School and will keep abreast of any developments affecting it.
Regular meetings with the Council Leader, Kaya Comer Schwartz, ensure I’m kept abreast of the most important issues in the borough.
I’ve also maintained an active interest in issues affecting Seven Sisters Road, Traders and Local Residents such as the impacts of the cycle lines and Transport for London’s ability to address them, notably in the most problematic spots.
I had the pleasure of speaking at the Islington BAMER Advice Alliance AGM, (16/03) at Resource for London, Holloway Road. I feel closely connected to the local people and communities who use the centre and I enjoyed addressing and mingling with them. I will continue to be proactive in standing up for their rights and for justice against any potentially negative legislation that would impact upon them.
It was a pleasure to attend the Holloway Mosque and speak with the local Muslim Community during their holy time of Ramadan (14/04). I recalled when the mosque first opened, and how amazing it is to see the way it grew from its humble starting point to a vital centre of support for the area. I spoke of how the mosque is a testament to the power of community, and how I have always greatly admired the way in which those within it offer welcoming kindness to anyone in need who enter their doors.
It was wonderful to join London’s Kurdish community at Islington Town Hall (20/03) to celebrate Newroz. We dedicated this year’s event to victims of the earthquake, and renewed our solidarity with Kurds everywhere standing up for self-determination, democracy and freedom.
HEALTH
I joined striking junior doctors outside the Whittington (14/04), who were taking part in a 4-day strike for pay restoration. Some say that their demands are unaffordable. But when the top 1% own 230 times more wealth than those in the bottom 10%, keeping workers poor is a
political choice. Solidarity with all those fighting back!
Whittington Hospital (14/04)
I attended a meeting with Jinjer Kondola (Chief Executive), Andrew Wright (Director of Public Affairs) and Peter Molyneux (Interim-Chair) to discuss mental health services being provided by Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust (24/03). I am keen to support the Trust in improving its access to mental health support for the most vulnerable in the borough and the need to enhance communication between the NHS, Local Authority, and Police to help deliver these services to those who need it. I suggested the Trust should engage with community-based organisations, faith forums and local businesses to cast a wider net in order to bring these services to the most vulnerable.
ENVIRONMENT
I am sure many of you will share my disgust at the damage caused to Finsbury Park by the Tough Mudder events (15/04). As a long-standing member of Friends of Finsbury Park, I am appalled by the way our local park has been treated. Green spaces should be preserved for public use, not vandalised for commercial gain. I wrote to Haringey Council to ask for assurance that these users will never come back to our park and that they will repair all of the damage caused.
Damage caused to Finsbury Park
HOUSING
I met with Majida and Selma (Jannaty Women’s Social Society) and Tricia Blake (Diva Choice) to discuss their concerns regarding the rent increase and management of the affordable workspace on Durham Road (14/03). I have raised these concerns with the Executive Member for Inclusive Economy and Jobs, and urged Islington Council to keep in mind their original commitment to create spaces that are genuinely accessible and affordable to local businesses and organisations.
Some constituents came to Parliament for a lobby (21/03) organised by the Renters Reform Coalition Day of Action, attended by around 300 people from across the country. The goal of the Renters’ Reform Coalition is to ensure the Government’s promised Renters Reform Bill becomes law. The Government has said that the bill will be published “before the Autumn” but that remains to be seen (The White paper was published in June 2022).
HUMAN RIGHTS
Constituents also visited Parliament for the Right to Boycott Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) lobby day (22/03). Palestinian suffering must be brought to a peaceful end – until it does their cause will remain high on my agenda. Current Israeli government actions are creating considerable internal friction, which can only exacerbate an already precarious situation, and erode further the human rights of so many.
ARTS
Change Act are a wonderful new organisation set up in Islington working with people who have disabilities using the teachings of Theatre of the Oppressed. The cast are all people with lived experience of disabilities which they draw upon to create a powerful performance. It was an inspiring example of community coming together for change (11/04).
I was pleased to accept an invitation to a performance of “Bad Roads” at Fourth Monkey Actor Training Company, Seven Sisters Road (16/03). It was a real pleasure to support this local group, and to chat with staff, and enjoy the student performance of Bad Roads.
I want to thank everybody for the kind messages of support and solidarity over the past month. There is huge demand for a politics of redistribution, solidarity & hope. As I wrote in a piece for Islington Tribune here (Jeremy Corbyn: Labour should be defending democracy, not debasing it | Islington Tribune), I have spent my life fighting for a fairer society on behalf of the people of Islington North. I have no intention of stopping now.
Beyond Islington
I was proud to join an anti-racist demonstration outside Parliament (18/03) to oppose the government’s barbaric asylum ban. The asylum seekers of today are our doctors, carers, teachers, neighbours and friends of tomorrow. We must stand up for our shared humanity, and say loudly and clearly: refugees are welcome here.
Anti-racist demonstration, Parliament
March saw the 20th anniversary of the invasion of Iraq. To this day, we remember the millions killed, injured & displaced in a war built on lies. Those of us who opposed the war were vilified, patronised and ignored. But we will never stop campaigning for a more peaceful world. I attended an event, organised by Stop The War, to mark the anniversary of the invasion, and renew our commitment to peace. You can read a piece I wrote for Labour Outlook on the 20-year anniversary here: Jeremy Corbyn MP – 20 years on from Iraq, we must strive to build a more peaceful world (labouroutlook.org)
I have been working closely with Olivia Blake MP and Rebecca Long-Bailey MP to support Elizabeth Uruchurtu, whose sister Claudia Uruchurtu, went missing in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico in March 2021.
Claudia was a civil activist who documented and raised concerns about the mismanagement of public funds and corruption within the Local Authority in the town of Nochixtlan. A memorial service in Sheffield (15/04) was held to mark two years since her disappearance.
Unsurprisingly, progress in bringing justice to the family has not been fast enough.
I met with the mother (Maria) and sister (Maria) of a 25 yr old man who in 1993 was serving in the Mexican army in Chihuahua, Mexico, when he disappeared on (May 8). It is thought that Muñoz Guzmán was the subject of an enforced disappearance by members of the Mexican Army. Very limited progress has been made in the 30 years since his disappearance. The family were visiting the UK and have never lost hope that justice will come their way.
The hard work put in by the above families in their respective cases is admirable; their trauma immeasurable and I will continue to support them in their quest for justice.
My 2023 Calendars with up-to-date information are freely available for anyone wishing to have one or more. Please telephone the local office if you’d like to receive some and this can be arranged. I’m keen for them to be widely distributed so that everyone knows how to contact me.
You can see all my contributions in parliament as well as any public comment I issue on my social media:
My regular constituency advice sessions have resumed and please do ring my office if you wish to have an appointment, or for assistance: Additional telephone appointments with me can also be arranged where that it is sensible.
Tel: 0207 561 7488 (Mon, Tues, Thurs 10am – 12pm)
Write to: Rt Hon Jeremy Corbyn MP, House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA
The killing of Tom Hurndall in Gaza was extra-judicial and a tragic event, and should always be remembered.
I fully and unreservedly condemned that shooting at the time.
I have recently signed EDM 1064, and we can only keep speaking out against these kinds of criminal acts, which sadly continue to this day. This year alone, 98 Palestinians have been killed, including 17 children, and over 2,500 have been seriously injured.
Tom is an eternal symbol of bravery, solidarity and humanity. My thoughts are with his family and friends, and all those still striving for liberation.
Additionally, on the broader subject of Palestine and Israel, there were two debates in April 2023:
I wrote a speech which I was to deliver to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) on Tuesday 25 April 2023. Sadly I was unable to personally deliver this speech, but the text of it was submitted to the Assembly and is as follows:
Debate: European Convention on Human Rights and national constitutions
Mr Jeremy CORBYN (United Kingdom, SOC): (Undelivered speech, Rules of Procedure Art. 31.2)
“I am very grateful to Mr George KATROUGALOS for his presentation today and the excellent draft resolution that is before us.
This debate goes to the very heart of the whole principles of the European Convention on Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights.
They were both far sighted creations of a post-war generation determined to protect human rights across Europe and have had a very beneficial effect on the rights of citizens and organisations all across our continent.
In the UK the 1998 Human Rights Act fully enshrined both the conventions into UK law and the case law from the European Court of Human Rights.
It is sad to say this to the parliamentary assembly today, but the current British government is moving in exactly the opposite direction by its constant criticism and undermining of the principles of the convention and is now proposing to parliament that Britain limits its acceptance of judgements. I strongly support para 18.3 of the motion which asks, ‘all governments to refrain from taking any steps that could exacerbate any potential conflict between the national constitutional order and the European Court of Human Rights’.
The background to this is the Government’s attempt to remove asylum seekers from Britain to an uncertain future in Rwanda on the back of a disgraceful media campaign against people who themselves are victims of wars and human rights abuses who are trying to obtain a place of safety in Britain.
Let’s be clear, at the centre and heart of his debate being promoted by the British government is a populous attack and on desperate asylum seekers and refugees.
Similarly desperate people are trying to obtain a place of safety in many other European countries. None have resorted to the methods of the British Government, and I hope they never do.
Our role as the parliamentary Assembly is essentially to support and uphold the convention on Human Rights and the role of the court of human rights in setting a benchmark of good quality decisions. In the past two days we’ve heard from our own human rights Commissioner, the President of the European Court of Human Rights, and from our own Committee Rapporteur on the importance of this work. Let’s resolve today to defend human rights and not let the populist and frankly racist language being used against asylum seekers dominate our Assembly here today.”
You can see this contribution on the PACE website here:
I cannot support a move to Proportional Representation, in isolation, without a wider set of progressive changes being made at the same time.
For example, any move to a PR system would need to be considered as part of a wider constitutional convention to comprehensively weigh the reforms that our constitution needs at national, regional, and local level. We must democratise every part of public life, in the country, community, and the economy.
I think what is more urgent is having a directly, proportionally, and fully elected upper house representing every part of the UK.
Also, we need measures designed to increase the number of young people, BAME people, private renters and people on lower incomes who actually take part in elections.
Parliament spent most of February in recess, allowing me to spend even more time meeting constituents, supporting campaigns, and joining workers on the picket line.
I continue to oppose the government’s barbaric treatment of asylum seekers and refugees. Rishi Sunak’s latest asylum ban is immoral, inhumane and in breach of international law. The Tories are escalating their attacks on the rights of refugees in order to stoke division, hatred and fear. There is an alternative to this approach: giving safe passage to those just trying to survive. Seeking asylum is a human right — we must fight back to protect it. That’s why I voted against this horrific “Illegal Migration” Bill (13/03) after speaking at a demonstration in Parliament Square. As I told the crowd, “the enemy of working class people arrives by private jet, not by plastic dinghy.”
February was LGBT+ History Month. As LGBT+ people continue to face appalling levels of violence, it’s up to all of us to build a society where everyone is free to be loved, free to be together and free to be themselves.
In the wake of the awful incident at Knowsley, where a far-right mob harassed asylum seekers, I asked (20/02) the Minister for Immigration to condemn the violence and stand up for refugees:
“We have a system that spends a great deal of public money to keep desperate people in absolute poverty and degradation in terrible hotels—their use obviously needs to end. Will he say a word of humanity about the fear that many of these people must be facing? They are refugees from wars, famine and human rights abuses who are looking for a place of safety in this world. They are human beings just like the rest of us. Surely they deserve to be able to exercise their legal rights to seek asylum and not be constantly accused of being illegal when this is a legal right.”
I was pleased to intervene several times in a debate on the Future of the NHS (23/02). Pushing back against those who are using the NHS crisis to cynically advocate for more privatisation, I called on other MPs to defend the foundational principle of the NHS: to provide comprehensive and universal healthcare to all. To make my point, I commended the work of our local community who reversed Centene’s takeover of Hanley Road Primary Care Centre. I also highlighted the disastrous impact of austerity and privatisation on social care:
“If in 1948, with all the post-war problems of investment, public austerity and so on, we were bold enough to develop a national health service, surely to goodness by 2021 we can be bold enough to develop a national care service, which takes away the fear for so many people of the enormous costs of healthcare—healthcare that at the moment is largely provided by the private sector on low wages and in sometimes not very adequate conditions.”
Constituent and PhD student Aspen Watts, was a finalist in the Parliamentary & Scientific Committee’s STEM for BRITAIN 2023 event, in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences category, at the House of Commons (06/03). This is quite an achievement by Aspen and others in the early part of their career and their studies, so I offer my heartfelt congratulations.
Aspen Watts exhibiting
I remain a member of several Parliamentary Groups including the Parliamentary Socialist Campaign Group (SCG). I attended those that sat this month, including the month including the Chagos Islands, and West Papua and I attended both. The SCG meets weekly in parliament to discuss how best to promote a socialist agenda both within and without parliament.
Please refer to my website: Jeremy Corbyn MP for my social media, as well as most recent outputs including my parliamentary interventions, speeches, and comment outside parliament. Please refer to my website: Jeremy Corbyn MP for my social media, as well as most recent outputs including my parliamentary interventions, speeches, and comment outside parliament.
Islington
I visited Islington Mind’s Day Centre on Despard Road (16/02). Islington Mind has 3 day centres across the borough, each providing specialist support to different groups of people. These centres are incredibly important not only as essential mental health specialist services, but as community spaces where people can come together and support each other. We have lost so many important community spaces through austerity, and as the cost-of-living crisis intensifies, these day centres are more important than ever.
On the same day I also took part in the regular Blackstock Road stakeholder meeting which is chaired by Islington Faiths Forum, and brings together council officers, police, community leaders, local residents and business owners to address important issues in the area.
At the Islington Turkish Kurdish and Cypriot Women’s Welfare Group I thanked the women present for all they do to support each other and the community. They spoke of the devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria; the aftermath for survivors, and the importance of donating to the organisations providing vital relief. We also discussed the importance of easier routes for those affected to seek refuge in this country.
Café 91 is a grassroots organisation which is part of Shelter from the Storm. Whilst visiting it I was inspired by the good works it contributes to our community; currently including free community lunches every Thursday at 1pm (89-90 Holland Walk); and running a clothes donation and community garden.
Café 91
It is always a privilege to visit the Kurdish and Middle Eastern Women Organisation’s (KMEWO) International Women’s Day event (09/03). This was a truly multicultural event bringing together women from all groups for a celebration of traditional dancing, singing and delicious food. The event marked the struggle women face just to be free from violence, and KMEWO dedicated this year’s event to all the migrant and refugee women seeking safety.
KMEWO
I visited the Muslim Welfare House (17/02) to thank them for the generous donations provided to the victims of the devastating earthquake (Turkey and Syria); as well as for their ongoing support to vulnerable people in Islington.
Islington Council held a vigil at the Town Hall for the victims of the earthquake (20/02) at which I spoke.
English Heritage installed a blue plaque (22/02) to commemorate Dr Richard Price at 54 Newington Green and I was delighted to attend the unveiling. Richard Price was a Welsh moral philosopher and much more, and significantly, a political reformer, pamphleteer, and radical political activist championing causes such as the French and American Revolutions.
I had the great pleasure of joining volunteers of the Octopus network (23/02) to celebrate their Queen’s Award. Mr Paul Herbage, the Representative Deputy Lieutenant for the London Borough of Islington, presented the award.
I met with Mike Cooke and Frances O’Callaghan (24/02), the Chair and Chief Executive of the Integrated Care Board, the new structure which has replaced Clinical Commissioning Groups. We had a productive discussion on the importance of mental health, community care, and preventative care.
It was such a pleasure to attend the opening of the new Highbury Roundhouse building (25/02). I offered a big thank you to all those who worked tirelessly over the years to make this a reality. Having this new building is an amazing achievement, and will make such a difference to countless young people.
I joined with longstanding and loyal CND members, and of course friends and family of the late Bruce Kent. We planted a Walnut Tree in Finsbury Park in his honour (4/03). This was a very well organised event thanks to the Park staff. It was also truly delightful event that Ken would have loved, for it was full wit and good humour, and anecdotes about the good man himself. All of this made a freezing cold day both productive and pleasurable.
I had the pleasure of visiting Ambler Primary School (10/03) and chatting with Sandy McNicholl the Headteacher, Mike Dickie the Deputy Head, and a lovely group of year 4 students. I was incredibly impressed with the students’ knowledge: on climate change, animal cruelty, bullying and more. Under Sandy’s management Ambler has created a supportive community for both students and parents.
Ambler Primary School
I also visited the Sobell Centre where I am having ongoing discussions with Islington Council officers and Greenwich Leisure Limited /Sobell staff about its future. I want to thank the Sobell staff for the way in which they have continued to welcome residents and users despite the difficulties the centre has experienced. I raised concerns shared by many who use the ice rink and other facilities there.
Unfortunately, I was told all the sporting facilities on the ground floor have been written off, including the ice rink, due to the water damage caused by the flooding. I asked the council to provide a detailed update to all service users and stakeholders regarding plans to remediate the facilities once the relevant approvals have been made.
Unprecedented strike action continues to sweep the nation. I joined PCS Union members on strike (17/02) outside the British Museum to support their demands for a decent wage. Our national institutions are nothing without the workers who keep them running!
PCS picket line, British Museum
Alongside many teachers I’ve been on the picket line (02/03) at Tufnell Park primary school, before joining a march in Islington to show solidarity with all NEU members.
I also joined striking junior doctors outside the Whittington (13/03), demanding decent pay. This followed a national demonstration in London over the weekend, where thousands marched against privatisation. We support you in your fight to protect your patients, defend your profession, and save our NHS!
I was delighted to “stopover” in Navigator Square, Archway (04/03). I meet more and more constituents in despair over the intensifying cost-of-living crisis, unable to pay their bills. I will continue to champion their cause, and provide guidance wherever it is needed.
Navigator Square, Archway
Beyond Islington
In early February, the far right mobilised in Knowsley to terrorise desperate people seeking asylum. The following week, I travelled to Liverpool (18/02) for an anti-racist demonstration. I joined trade-unionists and anti-racist campaigners to stand up for refugees, push back against rhetoric of division, and fight for an immigration system grounded in compassion, care and dignity.
It was an honour to speak alongside Chris Smalls (20/02), who led the first Amazon strikes in the US, and GMB workers who organised the first Amazon strikes in the UK. We spoke to students at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) about the power of collective organising. International solidarity is how we win!
On International Women’s Day (08/03) I was proud to renew my support for the WASPI campaign. Millions of women born in the 1950s have been cheated out of their pensions. They deserve justice.
Women Against State Pension Inequality
I received a very warm welcome as a guest speaker at Unison’s AGM (09/03) where I spoke on the Cost of Living crisis.
I was honoured to receive a Ron Todd award for peace (11/03). Ron was of course an English TU leader, General Secretary of the TGWU (now UNITE) from 1985-1992 and this award is a great honor.
Sadly
I was very sad to hear of the death of Tom Mannion recently.
Tom was a good friend and a wonderful Head of St Aloysius school. Tom was “old school” in his head teacher role. He constantly walked every corridor; seemed to me to know every pupil; and would barge into any lesson and engage in scholarly and witty banter with the students. He also had the unique head teacher skill of being able to walk along the corridor whilst showing guests around, simultaneously picking up the odd bit of litter without breaking either his step or conversation.
I will miss Tom very much for his sense of fun, his love of education and students, and his determination to ensure that every student whatever their faith or cultural background, was fully welcomed at St Aloysius.
Tom made sure that the school’s sporting prowess and wonderful art department remained at the forefront.
Many of you will recall the MP for Halifax (1987-2005) Alice Mahon. I spoke at her funeral, alongside many socialist comrades who also attended this warm and sad gathering. Much-loved by constituents and beyond, Alice was a fearless working-class woman who loathed inequality, racism & injustice in any form.
Alice was one of the most caring and friendly human beings you could meet.
My 2023 Calendars are freely available for anyone wishing to have one or more. Please telephone 020 7561 7488 to receive some and this can be arranged. I am keen for them to be widely distributed so I can be easily contacted, especially by those in need.
You can see all my contributions in parliament as well as any public comment I issue on my social media:
My regular constituency advice sessions have resumed and please do ring my office if you wish to have an appointment, or for assistance: Additional telephone appointments with me can also be arranged where that it is sensible.
Tel: 0207 561 7488 (Mon, Tues, Thurs 10am – 12pm)
Write to: Rt Hon Jeremy Corbyn MP, House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA
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