Labour claims historic victory in UK general election

Keir Starmer leads party to first election win since 2010

Tories suffer worst defeat since 1997 as public rejects 14 years of Conservative rule

The Labour Party has claimed a historic victory in the UK general election, ousting the Conservative government after 14 years in power.

Labour leader Keir Starmer led the party to its first election win since 2010, with the Conservatives suffering their worst defeat since 1997.

The result is a major blow for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who only took office in October following the resignation of Liz Truss.

It is also a major boost for Starmer, who has been Labour leader since 2020 and has promised to "get Britain back on track".

In a victory speech, Starmer said that the election result was a "resounding rejection" of the Conservatives and their "failed policies".

"The British people have spoken, and they have said that they want change," he said.

Starmer said that his priorities as Prime Minister would be to "fix the economy, unite the country and tackle the climate crisis".

The election result is a major setback for the Conservative Party, which has been in power since 2010.

The party has been plagued by division and scandal in recent years, and the election result is a clear sign that the public has lost confidence in the Conservatives.

The election result is also a major boost for the Labour Party, which has been out of power for 14 years.

The party has been united under Starmer's leadership, and the election result is a clear sign that the public is ready for a change.