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Robert Jenrick Rejects Pact with Reform UK
Robert Jenrick has dismissed any possibility of a pact with Reform UK, reiterating that he intends to send its leader, Nigel Farage, "back to retirement," despite previous comments suggesting a potential alliance with the right-wing party. Jenrick, who serves as the shadow justice secretary, expressed full support for Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch, urging critics to "give her a break." His recent statements seem to contradict remarks made at a Conservative Society dinner in late March, where he discussed the threat posed by Reform UK and expressed a desire to unite the political coalition.
However, on ITV’s Good Morning Britain, Jenrick clarified his position, aligning with Badenoch's stance that there will be no pact with Reform. He emphasized his commitment to putting Reform out of business, noting that many Conservative voters shifted to Reform in the previous general election due to dissatisfaction. Jenrick acknowledged their frustration with the Conservative Party and emphasized the changes being implemented under new leadership by Badenoch.
Jenrick praised Badenoch’s performance, asserting that she is doing well despite challenging circumstances, including the party’s recent electoral defeat. He suggested that people should be more supportive of her leadership. The upcoming local elections, in which Reform UK hopes to make significant gains, have further fueled the political debate. Despite Reform UK’s stance against deals with the Conservatives, some Conservative figures, like Ben Houchen, the mayor of Tees Valley, have suggested a potential coalition between the two right-wing parties in the future.