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Sabrina Huck on Muck Rack

Sabrina Huck

Croydon, London
As seen in: Medium, Metro (UK), The New Statesman, LabourList, Red Pepper (UK), Huck Magazine
Covers:  Immigration, the Labour Party, UK politics, German politics, EU politics, Brexit
Croydon and Adorno defender. Write sometimes, post too much. Westminster-adjacent, but this is an unprofessional account.

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Sabrina Huck’s Journalist Portfolio

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Boris Johnson's attack on EU citizens shows the Tories don't think migrants belong here

Boris Johnson's attack on EU citizens shows the Tories don't think migrants belong here

EU citizens who witnessed the European referendum will not be surprised that Boris Johnson is again turning h…

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How Labour's approach to opposition has shifted under Keir Starmer - LabourList

How Labour's approach to opposition has shifted under Keir Starmer - LabourList

Keir Starmer addressed the nation on television and radio last night, offering a response to the Prime Minist…

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Where next for the Labour left? The reorientation of Momentum - LabourList

Where next for the Labour left? The reorientation of Momentum - LabourList

Earlier this year, I wrote for LabourList about the existential questions faced by Momentum now that Jeremy C…

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The coastal communities fighting to protect refugees

The coastal communities fighting to protect refugees

At the end of July, just before the House of Commons rose for the summer holidays, the controversial National…

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The Labour left and 'the long march through the institutions'

The Labour left and 'the long march through the institutions'

It's been clear since December 2019 that the UK left is in crisis. Localised, precarious struggles - from mut…

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The Government's immigration reform would have stopped people like me coming

The Government's immigration reform would have stopped people like me coming

When I moved to the UK in 2014, I thought it would be easy to get a well-paid job and kickstart my career in …

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Articles

In and against electoral politics

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By Sabrina Huck
| Red Pepper (UK) Verified
The July 4 general election seems a foregone conclusion: Labour is maintaining a solid polling lead; the Conservatives are unable to turn their fortunes around. Rishi Sunak is stumbling from blunder to blunder. We can with almost total certainty expect to wake up to a Labour Prime Minister on Friday. When Starmer won the Labour leadership in 2020, he sold himself as keen to keep some of Corbyn’s progressive agenda and as valuing the unity of different party flanks.
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Where is the Labour Party heading on immigration?

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By Sabrina Huck
| Red Pepper (UK) Verified
Red Pepper has launched a vital Crowdfunder to lay the foundations for our future. Donate today. Nearly a year after it was first introduced, the Nationality and Borders Bill’s journey through parliament is slowly ending. Some back-and-forth between the Houses of Commons and Lords briefly suggested that perhaps there was room for manoeuvre in the parliamentary process, as the Lords stripped the bill from some of its worst paragraphs.
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Review - Falling Down: The Conservative Party and the Decline of Tory Britain by Phil Burton-Cartledge

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By Sabrina Huck
| Red Pepper (UK) Verified
Boris Johnson and then Prime Minister David Cameron at the World Economic Forum 2012. Credit: Andrew Dalby In Falling Down, Phil Burton-Cartledge, a Sociology lecturer at the University of Derby, argues that the Tories, although to date one of the most electorally successful parties in the world, can no longer claim to represent the British people and are therefore on the path to terminal decline.
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