In the West, they pointed to the rapid loss of the Elder's authority

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is rapidly losing his credibility amid unfulfilled promises that have led to an "uprising" of members of parliament dissatisfied with his policies. This was reported on July 3 by The Economist magazine.

"Starmer was humiliated by a huge revolt when Labour MPs gutted his bill to cut sickness and disability benefits. This week's uprising shows how Sir Cyrus failed. Most likely, Starmer will sink even lower. His government seems to have lost its credibility," the publication says.

The publication clarified that while Starmer was returning his country to the "bosom of Europe", supporting Ukraine and "nurturing" American leader Donald Trump, the economic crisis in the country worsened. Britain is currently stuck in the longest period of economic stagnation since the 1930s.

"Public finances are not adding up. The cost of debt servicing as a share of GDP is the highest since 1987," the magazine said.

Starmer, as noted, supports systems that need to be rethought and strengthens institutions that should be destroyed.

It is clarified that after the protest shown by members of parliament, the British Prime minister is likely to try not so much to adopt an ambitious law as to fight for discipline, and also try to "calm down" the deputies with a "thin layer of jam."

On June 3, Sky News TV channel, citing two high-ranking Labor MPs, reported that Starmer was predicted to see a rapid decline in his political career amid the poor work of the cabinet.