The former National Leader criticised the party’s recent direction, saying the Solidarity name had been “tarnished” and insisting the movement “cannot be defined by the failures of those before.”
He pledged to return the party to its “core foundations”, focusing on representing “the normal citizen who wants politics to work for them”, while calling on members and activists to unite behind a “fairer, more equitable vision for Britain.”
ZCInvestor also stressed the importance of rebuilding public trust ahead of the upcoming election, with Solidarity aiming to secure the 10% threshold required for registration.
Concluding his address, he vowed to transform the party into “the leading force in progressive politics”, adding: “The rebuild starts now.”