Labour MPs pressuring Starmer to issue British Government Apology and Reparations for Slave Trade if he becomes PM

Labour should issue a formal apology and reparations for the UK’s role in the transatlantic slave trade if it wins power, left-wing MPs have said.

The party said Sir Tony Blair had already said "Sorry for the wrongs of slavery" when he was prime minister, but Bell Ribeiro-Addy and other backbench Labour MPs have said they want to see their party go further should it win next year's general election.

They say the British government has never officially apologised for its participation in the slave trade, despite Blair having apologised in 2006 and again in 2007.

They want the UK to emulate what other European governments have done, such as the Dutch state, whose prime minister formally apologised at a ceremony and pledged millions of euros to slavery awareness projects in 2022.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has rejected the idea and said "trying to unpick our history is not the right way forward".

But Ms Ribeiro-Addy told the BBC "I don't believe he's going to be the prime minister for much longer".

"So we look towards a new party in government and what they might do." said Ribeiro-Addy, a former shadow immigration minister under left-wing Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn. The MP has long called for Britain to pay reparations for the slave trade.

Meanwhile, a bloc of 15 Caribbean nations has officially now began the process to press European nations and institutions into 'negotiations', suggesting a ridiculously large sum to be paid in reparations for the slave trade.

The group of Caribbean countries are now demanding negotiations with Britain, France, Spain and Denmark, with a combined figure of $33 trillion (or £26 trillion) being sought in compensation.

The outrageous demand is just one part of a 10-part plan, which also includes a formal apology, cancellation of historic debts, direct payments to their governments, and funding of health and education.

Britain, the bloc claims, owes the largest payout of all.

After Britain's share of the equivalent of £15.6 trillion, the Caribbean nations also want money from Spain and France.

People who have never been involved in slavery are set to be officially asked for compensation by people who have never been enslaved, as national reparations commissions in the Caribbean are already preparing formal legal letters to send to the British royal family and other British institutions.

It is understood that these formal letters will be sent by the end of this year, the Times has reported.

Initially the commissions had directly targeted governments to seek reparations for slavery that was abolished by Britain in 1833 and by America in 1865. However, there has been a shift in approach, heavily influenced by Laura Trevelyan, the former BBC correspondent, who gave a whopping £100,000 to 'atone' for her family's ancestral slave holdings.

Speaking to The Telegraph in Grenada, Arley Gill, chair of the island nation's Reparations Commission, said "We are hoping that King Charles will revisit the issue of reparations and make a more profound statement beginning with an apology, and that he would make resources from the Royal family available for reparative justice."

"He should make some money available. We are not saying that he should starve himself and his family, and we are not asking for trinkets."

"But we believe we can sit around a table and discuss what can be made available for reparative justice."

He added that the duty to offer reparations lay "at all levels, banks, churches, insurance companies like Lloyds, and universities and colleges that benefited".

Mr Gill added "I would say that since the Laura Trevelyan initiative, there has been a buzz among our leaders in the Caribbean that this thing ought to happen and should happen."

"Our leaders have seen that this thing is feasible. When we spoke of reparations five years ago, ten years ago, in some circles we were laughed at."

"What we are asking for is not charity. It's not about the British aid programme. We are saying that you must pay your debt, which is not a hand out, it is an obligation morally and legally."

Other institutions understood to soon be sent letters demanding payment include banking institutions and the Church of England.

Despite huge public support, these MPs abstained from voting to have an independent inquiry into the massive grooming gang scandal that has been running since the 1980's, and is still an issue today. It is feared that the Labour party are running scared as the gangs were able to operate free from fear of police action as the grooming took place in predominantly Labour controlled areas.

We will not go into specifics here, as we only want to hi-light those who effectively opposed the inquiry, as the full information is widely available via the internet if your desire to know the true scale of the grooming gangs, and how the police, social workers, councilors, and even MPs are implicated in the rape of these girls.and you need to find out the details for yourself.

The full list:

Diane Abbott (Labour - Hackney North and Stoke Newington)
Gideon Amos (Liberal Democrat - Taunton and Wellington)
Stuart Andrew (Conservative - Daventry)
Steff Aquarone (Liberal Democrat - North Norfolk)
Josh Babarinde (Liberal Democrat - Eastbourne)
Paula Barker (Labour - Liverpool Wavertree)
Órfhlaith Begley (Sinn Féin - West Tyrone)
Alison Bennett (Liberal Democrat - Mid Sussex)
Kirsty Blackman (Scottish National Party - Aberdeen North)
Andrew Bowie (Conservative - West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine)
Karen Bradley (Conservative - Staffordshire Moorlands)
Suella Braverman (Conservative - Fareham and Waterlooville)
Alex Brewer (Liberal Democrat - North East Hampshire)
Jess Brown-Fuller (Liberal Democrat - Chichester)
Ian Byrne (Independent - Liverpool West Derby)
Liam Byrne (Labour - Birmingham Hodge Hill and Solihull North)
Gregory Campbell (Democratic Unionist Party - East Londonderry)
Charlotte Cane (Liberal Democrat - Ely and East Cambridgeshire)
Dan Carden (Labour - Liverpool Walton)
Alistair Carmichael (Liberal Democrat - Orkney and Shetland)
Al Carns (Labour - Birmingham Selly Oak)
David Chadwick (Liberal Democrat - Brecon, Radnor and Cwm Tawe)
Wendy Chamberlain (Liberal Democrat - North East Fife)
Danny Chambers (Liberal Democrat - Winchester)
James Cleverly (Conservative - Braintree)
Chris Coghlan (Liberal Democrat - Dorking and Horley)
Victoria Collins (Liberal Democrat - Harpenden and Berkhamsted)
Daisy Cooper (Liberal Democrat - St Albans)
Geoffrey Cox (Conservative - Torridge and Tavistock)
Mary Creagh (Labour - Coventry East)
Pat Cullen (Sinn Féin - Fermanagh and South Tyrone)
Judith Cummins (Deputy Speaker - Bradford South)
Adam Dance (Liberal Democrat - Yeovil)
Steve Darling (Liberal Democrat - Torbay)
Ed Davey (Liberal Democrat - Kingston and Surbiton)
Ann Davies (Plaid Cymru - Caerfyrddin)
Shaun Davies (Labour - Telford)
Bobby Dean (Liberal Democrat - Carshalton and Wallington)
Carla Denyer (Green Party - Bristol Central)
Charlie Dewhirst (Conservative - Bridlington and The Wolds)
Lee Dillon (Liberal Democrat - Newbury)
Dave Doogan (Scottish National Party - Angus and Perthshire Glens)
Sarah Dyke (Liberal Democrat - Glastonbury and Somerton)
Colum Eastwood (Social Democratic & Labour Party - Foyle)
Sorcha Eastwood (Alliance - Lagan Valley)
Cat Eccles (Labour - Stourbridge)
Miatta Fahnbulleh (Labour - Peckham)
Hamish Falconer (Labour - Lincoln)
Tim Farron (Liberal Democrat - Westmorland and Lonsdale)
John Finucane (Sinn Féin - Belfast North)
Stephen Flynn (Scottish National Party - Aberdeen South)
Richard Foord (Liberal Democrat - Honiton and Sidmouth)
Will Forster (Liberal Democrat - Woking)
Paul Foster (Labour - South Ribble)
Mary Kelly Foy (Labour - City of Durham)
Zöe Franklin (Liberal Democrat - Guildford)
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North Bedfordshire)
Mark Garnier (Conservative - Wyre Forest)
Alan Gemmell (Labour - Central Ayrshire)
Andrew George (Liberal Democrat - St Ives)
Stephen Gethins (Scottish National Party - Arbroath and Broughty Ferry)
Nusrat Ghani (Deputy Speaker - Sussex Weald)
Sarah Gibson (Liberal Democrat - Chippenham)
Preet Kaur Gill (Labour - Birmingham Edgbaston)
Rachel Gilmour (Liberal Democrat - Tiverton and Minehead)
Olly Glover (Liberal Democrat - Didcot and Wantage)
Marie Goldman (Liberal Democrat - Chelmsford)
Tom Gordon (Liberal Democrat - Harrogate and Knaresborough)
Sarah Green (Liberal Democrat - Chesham and Amersham)
Alison Griffiths (Conservative - Bognor Regis and Littlehampton)
Louise Haigh (Labour - Sheffield Heeley)
Sarah Hall (Labour - Warrington South)
Fabian Hamilton (Labour - Leeds North East)
Claire Hanna (Social Democratic & Labour Party - Belfast South and Mid Down)
Monica Harding (Liberal Democrat - Esher and Walton)
Lloyd Hatton (Labour - South Dorset)
Chris Hazzard (Sinn Féin - South Down)
John Healey (Labour - Rawmarsh and Conisbrough)
Pippa Heylings (Liberal Democrat - South Cambridgeshire)
Jonathan Hinder (Labour - Pendle and Clitheroe)
Simon Hoare (Conservative - North Dorset)
Wera Hobhouse (Liberal Democrat - Bath)
Lindsay Hoyle (Speaker - Chorley)
Dáire Hughes (Sinn Féin - Newry and Armagh)
Rupa Huq (Labour - Ealing Central and Acton)
Adnan Hussain (Independent - Blackburn)
Christine Jardine (Liberal Democrat - Edinburgh West)
Liz Jarvis (Liberal Democrat - Eastleigh)
Kim Johnson (Labour - Liverpool Riverside)
Clive Jones (Liberal Democrat - Wokingham)
Ayoub Khan (Independent - Birmingham Perry Barr)
Paul Kohler (Liberal Democrat - Wimbledon)
Ben Lake (Plaid Cymru - Ceredigion Preseli)
David Lammy (Labour - Tottenham)
Chris Law (Scottish National Party - Dundee Central)
Graham Leadbitter (Scottish National Party - Moray West, Nairn and Strathspey)
Carla Lockhart (Democratic Unionist Party - Upper Bann)
Seamus Logan (Scottish National Party - Aberdeenshire North and Moray East)
James MacCleary (Liberal Democrat - Lewes)
Angus MacDonald (Liberal Democrat - Inverness, Skye and West Ross-shire)
Ben Maguire (Liberal Democrat - North Cornwall)
Helen Maguire (Liberal Democrat - Epsom and Ewell)
Cathal Mallaghan (Sinn Féin - Mid Ulster)
Mike Martin (Liberal Democrat - Tunbridge Wells)
Paul Maskey (Sinn Féin - Belfast West)
Brian Mathew (Liberal Democrat - Melksham and Devizes)
Charlie Maynard (Liberal Democrat - Witney)
Siobhain McDonagh (Labour - Mitcham and Morden)
Llinos Medi (Plaid Cymru - Ynys Môn)
Ed Miliband (Labour - Doncaster North)
Calum Miller (Liberal Democrat - Bicester and Woodstock)
John Milne (Liberal Democrat - Horsham)
Layla Moran (Liberal Democrat - Oxford West and Abingdon)
Edward Morello (Liberal Democrat - West Dorset)
Helen Morgan (Liberal Democrat - North Shropshire)
Tom Morrison (Liberal Democrat - Cheadle)
Margaret Mullane (Labour - Dagenham and Rainham)
Tessa Munt (Liberal Democrat - Wells and Mendip Hills)
Susan Murray (Liberal Democrat - Mid Dunbartonshire)
Pamela Nash (Labour - Motherwell, Wishaw and Carluke)
Caroline Nokes (Deputy Speaker - Romsey and Southampton North)
Alex Norris (Labour - Nottingham North and Kimberley)
Dan Norris (Labour - North East Somerset and Hanham)
Brendan O'Hara (Scottish National Party - Argyll, Bute and South Lochaber)
Sarah Olney (Liberal Democrat - Richmond Park)
Manuela Perteghella (Liberal Democrat - Stratford-on-Avon)
Al Pinkerton (Liberal Democrat - Surrey Heath)
Yasmin Qureshi (Labour - Bolton South and Walkden)
Shivani Raja (Conservative - Leicester East)
Adrian Ramsay (Green Party - Waveney Valley)
Angela Rayner (Labour - Ashton-under-Lyne)
Steve Reed (Labour - Streatham and Croydon North)
Rachel Reeves (Labour - Leeds West and Pudsey)
Jonathan Reynolds (Labour - Stalybridge and Hyde)
Joshua Reynolds (Liberal Democrat - Maidenhead)
Bell Ribeiro-Addy (Labour - Clapham and Brixton Hill)
Lucy Rigby (Labour - Northampton North)
Marie Rimmer (Labour - St Helens South and Whiston)
Joe Robertson (Conservative - Isle of Wight East)
Gavin Robinson (Democratic Unionist Party - Belfast East)
Ian Roome (Liberal Democrat - North Devon)
Tom Rutland (Labour - East Worthing and Shoreham)
Anna Sabine (Liberal Democrat - Frome and East Somerset)
Sarah Sackman (Labour - Finchley and Golders Green)
Roz Savage (Liberal Democrat - South Cotswolds)
Liz Saville Roberts (Plaid Cymru - Dwyfor Meirionnydd)
Baggy Shanker (Labour - Derby South)
Michael Shanks (Labour - Rutherglen)
Vikki Slade (Liberal Democrat - Mid Dorset and North Poole)
Lisa Smart (Liberal Democrat - Hazel Grove)
Ian Sollom (Liberal Democrat - St Neots and Mid Cambridgeshire)
Keir Starmer (Labour - Holborn and St Pancras)
Jamie Stone (Liberal Democrat - Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross)
Wes Streeting (Labour - Ilford North)
Graham Stringer (Labour - Blackley and Middleton South)
Zarah Sultana (Independent - Coventry South)
Rishi Sunak (Conservative - Richmond and Northallerton)
Desmond Swayne (Conservative - New Forest West)
Alison Taylor (Labour - Paisley and Renfrewshire North)
Luke Taylor (Liberal Democrat - Sutton and Cheam)
Cameron Thomas (Liberal Democrat - Tewkesbury)
Dan Tomlinson (Labour - Chipping Barnet)
Freddie van Mierlo (Liberal Democrat - Henley and Thame)
Tony Vaughan (Labour - Folkestone and Hythe)
Caroline Voaden (Liberal Democrat - South Devon)
Max Wilkinson (Liberal Democrat - Cheltenham)
Munira Wilson (Liberal Democrat - Twickenham)
Pete Wishart (Scottish National Party - Perth and Kinross-shire)
Sean Woodcock (Labour - Banbury)
Jeremy Wright (Conservative - Kenilworth and Southam)
Martin Wrigley (Liberal Democrat - Newton Abbot)
Claire Young (Liberal Democrat - Thornbury and Yate)
Daniel Zeichner (Labour - Cambridge)

Outcome:

In our opinion not voting for something is just as bad as voting against it, and in this case these politicians are voting against an inquiry that would give ten's of thousands of young British girls who were raped by Paki muslims over decades some form of justice.

September 2026. It is coming to light that MPs have been blackmailed and/or complicit in the rape of these young girls so it can only be assumed most of these MPs who voted against, or abstained from voting against the inquiry are themselves guilty of these same crimes.

It should also be noted that apart from party affiliation seemingly dictating how the MPs voted, the politician's ethnicity also plays a part, where those of a Pakistan or Indian background were more than likely to have also voted against a full on legal investigation. The enemy within!