-
US registers strong job growth in March in boost to Trump
-
Judge dismisses Lively sex harassment claim against Baldoni
-
'Line crossed': Chelsea's Fernandez dropped for two matches
-
Liverpool's Alisson to miss Man City, PSG matches, says Slot
-
New Paris mayor vows end to sexual violence in schools
-
Gattuso resigns as Italy coach after World Cup flop
-
Toyota bZ7: Luxury EVs in China
-
EU under pressure as fertiliser costs soar on Middle East war
-
Israel using AI to fine-tune air raid alert system
-
Hegseth fires top US army general in new shake-up
-
Myanmar junta chief elected president by pro-military MPs
-
Greece names new ministers after EU farm scandal resignations
-
Ukraine says six killed in 'massive' Russian daytime attacks
-
Kane ruled out of Bayern match with injury, says Kompany
-
Container ship declaring French ownership passes through Hormuz strait
-
Human remains found on Thai ship attacked in Hormuz strait: firm
-
Cambodian lawmakers approve anti-cybercrime law
-
New Paris mayor pledges to prevent sexual violence in preschools
-
Culture clash spelt shock end for Japan women's first foreign coach
-
Streaming channel for pets launched in China
-
Blood clots, burning eyes: pollution chokes north Thailand
-
Myanmar junta chief elected as president
-
AI-generated 'Fruit Love Island' takes TikTok by storm
-
Hungary's opposition surfs grassroots wave ahead of key election
-
Israel under fire from Iran missiles as Trump issues new warning
-
Thunder crush Lakers as Doncic hurt, Cavs clinch NBA playoff berth
-
Irish income scheme throws artists unique lifeline
-
Microsoft to invest $10 bn for Japan AI data centres
-
Spain rethinks how to turn tide against beach erosion
-
'Breathtaking': Artemis astronauts blast towards Moon
-
Dortmund out to end big-game woes against ascendant Stuttgart
-
Napoli and AC Milan face off as Italy licks its World Cup wounds
-
Barca need Yamal at best without Raphinha for Atletico 'trilogy'
-
Ex-Springbok Smith has Glasgow 'flying' with Scotland job on the horizon
-
UN Security Council delays vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Braving high fuel costs, Filipinos flock to crucifixion spectacle
-
Cuba pardons 2,010 prisoners amid US pressure
-
Yamashita in three-way tie for lead at LPGA Aramco Championship
-
Burkina junta chief says country must 'forget' democracy
-
Waste water to clean energy: Japanese engineers harness the power of osmosis
-
Mangione federal trial over CEO murder delayed to January
-
Airbus bets on copter capability for tomorrow's war drones
-
'Metals of the future': copper and silver flow beneath Poland's surface
-
'Something borrowed': Dutch bride opts for recycled wedding
-
Geisha spectacle in Japan's Kyoto celebrates arrival of spring
-
Israeli director Nadav Lapid wants new satire to 'shake souls'
-
UN Security Council to vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Man City host Liverpool, Arsenal chase treble in FA Cup quarter-finals
-
Russian court convicts German carnival float artist: reports
-
In ritual dear to Francis, Pope Leo washes feet of 12 priests in Rome
Corbyn's new left-wing party opts for collective leadership
A new left-wing political party co-founded by veteran British socialist Jeremy Corbyn narrowly voted to be led by its members rather than an individual leader, it announced on Sunday.
The decision, after a vote at Your Party's founding conference in the northwestern English city of Liverpool, was welcomed by party co-founder Zarah Sultana.
"I have fought for maximum member democracy since day one," she said.
"Seeing members choose collective leadership is truly exciting."
The vote was close. 51.6% at the conference opted to be led by a committee of members, rather than an individual leader.
In a separate vote, the conference agreed to permit members of other parties to join Your Party where they were found to "align with the party’s values".
This comes after a row over the expulsion of a number of members on the eve of the conference on the grounds they were also members of the far-left Socialist Workers Party.
Sultana boycotted the conference on Saturday over those expulsions, plunging the trouble-hit party into a fresh crisis.
Corbyn, 76, and Sultana, 32, both former Labour MPs, have been frequently in dispute since they announced the party in July.
Two of the four independent MPs who initially signed up later quit over the divisions, which have included a row over a botched membership launch and threats of legal action.
The new party faces a huge task, with polls showing that the Green Party -- now headed by charismatic leader Zack Polanski, 30 years younger than Corbyn -- is mopping up most of the disaffected on the left.
F.Bennett--AMWN