Overview
- Sultana told the BBC she wants her movement to supplant Labour and pursue state power to deliver nationalisation, council housing and secure jobs.
- She described the effort as a 10–40 year project, stressing door-to-door organising and a party built to govern rather than protest.
- The group, launched after Sultana quit Labour in July, has faced public disputes over leadership and a paid membership system involving co-founder Jeremy Corbyn, with the pair later reconciling and an official portal launched in late September.
- Reports this week said the party is preparing legal action after a final deadline passed to hand over at least £800,000 in donations.
- A founding conference in Liverpool next month will select a permanent name, with Sultana floating options like The Left or The Left Party, as the outfit claims tens of thousands of sign-ups and trades barbs with Reform UK following her criticism of Nigel Farage.