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Oppose fracking and committing to banning in England.Return what is due back to miners after the Conservative government’s refusal to act on its promise on the Mineworkers’ Pension Scheme.Ensure a just transition that addresses regional imbalances and ensures that no workers or communities are left behind.Set out a clear roadmap for decarbonisation.Make sure that there are clean energy alternatives to coal.Commit to stopping the issue of new licences for oil and gas, while managing existing oil and gas wells sustainably over the coming decades.Tackle planning barriers to renewable energy projects, getting planning decision timelines down from years to just months, and remove the obstacles that are currently preventing businesses from investing in the UK.Support the development of new energy technologies such as floating offshore wind, carbon capture and storage, marine power and hydrogen.Ensure the long-term security of nuclear power, extending the lifetime of existing plants and backing new nuclear plants and Small Modular Reactors.Set ambitious targets on delivering hydrogen and nuclear power.More than double onshore wind capacity, triple solar capacity and quadruple offshore wind capacity.Invest in both mitigating the climate crisis but also in adapting to the effects of a warming world, for example by rapidly improving flood defences, the resilience of our national infrastructure to extreme weather and other measures.

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Cut energy bills for good, saving each UK household hundreds of pounds a year.Support the creation of over a million good jobs for people of all regions, ages, genders and socioeconomic groups.Invest £28bn of public capital a year into the green economy, alongside an active industrial strategy, with strategic public investment attracting private sector investment.The document says the policy platform draws on the “vast experience from across the labour movement and beyond”, from local parties, trade unions and socialist societies to “many businesses, charities and civil society groups”.Ĭlick to jump to the report’s six sections: a green and digital future, better jobs and better work, safe and secure communities, public services that work from the start, a future where families come first, and Britain in the world. Then ahead of an election, representatives will hold a further “Clause V meeting” to decide which parts of the programme reach the manifesto. These are then “subject to approval” at Labour’s annual conference, to decide the “party programme”. Policies will first be “debated, amended and agreed” by those involved in the NPF, with NPF members able to file amendments until June and a key meeting in late July. There are a further three key hurdles before such policies reach the manifesto, however, with the document described as an “initial draft – subject to amendment”. The document will “inform Labour’s policy proposals ahead of the next general election”, and the six areas will “support the delivery of Keir Starmer’s five national missions”. How draft policies will shape the 2024 Labour manifesto While there are few new proposals, it shows the policies included are now one step closer to making it into Labour’s final offer to voters. The 86-page policy handbook, seen by LabourList and summarised below, builds on submissions from Labour groups and beyond, six NPF policy documents consulted on earlier this year, past consultations and pledges announced by the shadow cabinet in recent years. Labour has drafted its most comprehensive policy programme yet for a Keir Starmer government, drawing up a provisional but wide-ranging blueprint likely to shape the next general election manifesto.

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