Who could replace Angela Rayner as Labour deputy leader?

The starting weapon was fired in the race to replace Angela Rayner as an assistant worker leader.

Rayner He resigned from the role – The government secretary and Deputy Prime Minister of the government – after paying enough taxes when buying an apartment.

Candidates now have to win the support of at least 80 workers until Thursday evening, and then they will need support from 5% of local parties or three labor force -affiliated groups, including two unions.

The winner will then be decided in the vote of party members with an announcement on October 25th.

Phillipson is the only cabin minister on the list so far, the merger of the party and the reform has promised to join the UK. As the Secretary of the Education, the government will support more than other candidates.

Phillipson, who has been a worker deputy for Houghton and Sunderland South since 2010, emphasized his past and his journey from the government to receiving the highest ministry ranks of the government.

Phillipson, who describes himself as a “proud working class woman from the North East”, said that with the help of Labour, Nigel Farage’s party defeated his party’s party, he could “remain right to the values ​​of equality, justice and social justice.

“We will defeat them as a leader with me and unite to offer the opportunity they deserve for people working in this big country,” Phillipson said. He said.

His other cabinet ministers were reluctant to stand, fearing the possibility of defeat of a Backbencher or a younger person.

Almost certain to get the support of 80 deputies requiring Thursday.

South London Deputy Bell Ribeiro-Ady was the first candidate to declare that he would stop.

Ribeiro-Ady, a registered left wingman, is a close ally of experienced deputy Diane Abbott and is supported by the socialist campaign group with a left-teted meeting of the party.

Ribeiro-Ady describes himself as socialist, feminist, racist and unionist in X biography.

It is unlikely that sufficient supporter will reach anywhere near, but he uses his moment on the agenda to encourage the government to change the government.

The BBC said that the Labor Party leader should be free to criticize the government policy.

Ribeiro-Ady said that the Labor Party needed a discussion about what is going wrong, and that the party could not “pull or hold” without changing the direction of voters.

Supported by the Mayor of Manchester Andy Burnham, Lucy Powell has been a member of parliament for Manchester Central since 2010.

On Tuesday, he announced that he was standing as a candidate by saying that he would aim to “bring together all parts of the party and combine our wide voter coalition”.

In the government at the time “defending our Backbencher’lar, confident that his voices are heard and trying to unite our team,” he added.

Until recently, he was the leader of the House of Commons responsible for organizing government affairs in the room and modernizing parliament and improveing ​​working conditions for MPs and personnel.

However, he was fired from this role during the last reorganization.

Dame Emily Thornberry confirmed that she was running for her role.

Thornberry, who wrote on the X, said: “We have fought a lot for the government of a Labor Party. But we have made a mistake and we should listen. Welfare. Gaza. The changes to be sent. I will be a voice for membership, trade unions, PLP and our components – not just shaking his head.”

Former workers’ leader Jeremy Corbyn and Shadow International Trade Secretary and Sir Keir, including the Shadow Chief Prosecutor, played a series of pre -banks in the opposition.

Dame Emily, after last year’s general election victory was open to the surprise and disappointment of the Prime Minister Cabinet.

Instead, he played the role of the President of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, where he was assigned to take into account the foreign policy.

He also criticized the government in other fields, recently, the BBC Labor Party said that the reform of the reform could not afford to make mistakes with a party that faced a threat from England and that he should listen to the public more.

However, representing the London seat of Islington South and Finsbury may harm the chances of those who want a deputy who oppose what Labour sees as London domination.

Housing Minister Alison McGOVERN has now confirmed that he was standing.

In a statement, “a house, a job and the right to be a part of this country” by fighting for “right -wing populism’s dark forces of the dark forces,” he said he called.

As Birkenhead’s deputy, McGoveovern, where he grew up, marks the boxes of those who want the next assistant leader to be a woman who can connect with voters in the north of England.

He was first elected in 2010, previously former Prime Minister Gordon Brown was the deputy parliament and was seen on the right of the party.

McGovern is also a former president of Progress, a workers’ organization established to support Tony Blair’s leadership.

After the Labor Party’s election victory last year, he became a minister in the Department of Labor and Pension, but recently moved to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.

Paula Barker has been a deputy of Liverpool Wavertre since 2019 and confirmed that BBC Radio 4 was running into the world in a program on Tuesday.

When asked if there are 80 candidates to enter the next stage, Barker said, “Now we are working on numbers, our numbers look healthy.” He said.

Barker, a former Unison union official, left the party’s front bank as the shadow revolution minister in November 2023 with the party’s attitude towards Gaza.

After challenging the leadership to vote for the government to support the ceasefire, it is unlikely to be seen by Sir Keir Starmer as a conciliatory candidate.

A former Shadow Housing Minister is still in the parliamentary group (Appg) to end the homelessness as a co -chairman, and a member of Westminster standards and privileges.

Shabana Mahmood, who was promoted to the Minister of Interior from the Justice Secretary in the change of last week, took himself out of the race like his cabinet colleague Wes Streeting.

Rosena ALLin-Khan, who works as a NHS doctor, said that he would not bring himself to the forefront or that he was not Louise Haigh for former transportation secretary.

Barry Gardiner, Backbench deputy Barry Gardiner, said that Barry Gardiner, a former member of the party as a potential candidate, said he would not stop.

David Lammy will remain as the Deputy Prime Minister of Sir Keir, regardless of who wins.