
Massive Public Response to Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana’s Potential New Left-Wing Party in the UK
Jamaica Live International News Desk| July 30, 2025
In what many are calling a political earthquake, reports indicate a stunning groundswell of public interest in a new left-wing political party in the United Kingdom, potentially spearheaded by former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and current MP Zarah Sultana. Though the party has not yet been formally launched, the initiative has already captured the attention and support of hundreds of thousands of people eager for an alternative to the existing political establishment.
Within just 24 hours of the initial announcement, more than 250,000 people had signed up to be involved in the founding process. In the days that followed, estimates from various sources suggest that the number of sign-ups surged to 400,000, and in some cases, even 500,000. While official figures have not been confirmed, the scale of interest is undeniable with of today, the number is 600,000 sign up.

A Sign of Discontent
The extraordinary response is widely interpreted as a strong signal of public dissatisfaction with the current political landscape in the UK—particularly with the Labour Party’s shift toward the political centre under Keir Starmer’s leadership. Many long-time Labour supporters feel alienated by the party’s departure from its traditional working-class, socialist roots.
Jeremy Corbyn, who led the Labour Party from 2015 to 2020, was sidelined by the party but remains a deeply influential figure on the British left.
His alliance with Zarah Sultana, one of the most outspoken progressive MPs in Parliament, signals a clear intent to recapture the energy of grassroots activism and radical reform.
After stepping down as Labour leader in 2020, Corbyn continued to serve as the Member of Parliament for Islington North. However, he was suspended from the Labour Party in 2020 and formally expelled in 2024 due to his response to allegations of antisemitism within the party during his leadership.
In the July 2024 general election, Corbyn successfully stood as an independent candidate for the Islington North constituency and was re-elected.
In July 2025, Corbyn, alongside fellow independent MP Zarah Sultana (who had also been suspended and later quit the Labour party), announced the formation of a new left-wing political party. The party currently uses the placeholder name “Your Party” and is focused on advocating for a redistribution of wealth and power and opposing the Labour government’s policies, particularly regarding welfare and the war in Gaza. This new party aims to challenge the established two-party system in the UK.
Not Yet a Party, But a Movement in the Making.
It’s important to note that while the sign-ups represent a massive wave of early interest, the new party has not yet been officially launched. Details about the party’s name, policies, and structure remain under wraps. An inaugural conference is scheduled for autumn, where founding members will convene to determine the party’s formal platform, governance model, and priorities.
Until then, the initiative remains in its formative stage—but the implications are already sending ripples through British politics.

Ms. Sultana previously announced intentions to establish a new political party in collaboration with Mr. Corbyn, criticising the Labour government for its “comprehensive failure to enhance the lives of citizens.” However, Neil Kinnock accused her of orchestrating the formation of a “Farage assistance party.”
During a detailed unveiling, Mr. Corbyn stated that this party would impose higher taxes on the affluent and make significant investments in council housing.
Additionally, he affirmed its commitment to supporting Palestine and ensuring inclusivity by welcoming individuals of all faiths and those without religious affiliation.
He expressed that millions of citizens are “horrified by the government’s complicity in crimes against humanity.”
So far, over 600,000 individuals have reportedly registered with the Party with the provisionally named “Your Party.”
A Challenge to Labour?
With a general election due by 2029 and the Labour Party leading in polls, this new left-wing surge could pose a significant challenge to Starmer’s Labour, particularly among disillusioned younger voters and those in urban, multicultural constituencies. Some analysts suggest it may also affect turnout or fragment the left-wing vote, while others argue it could energize broader engagement and shift national discourse.
Conclusion
Whether this movement will materialize into a fully functioning political party or not, it’s clear that a large segment of the British public is hungry for change—change that they feel neither Labour nor the Conservative Party currently offers.
As the UK heads into a new political chapter, all eyes will be on Jeremy Corbyn, Zarah Sultana, and the potential birth of a political force that could redefine the British left for years to come.