Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is set to launch a strategic 'plan for change' for Britain, emphasizing 'measurable milestones' in government commitments.

Starmer aims to hold his government accountable with these goals as part of what he describes as 'the most ambitious yet honest delivery plan in a generation.' The initiative comes against criticism from Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch, who argues that Labour has lacked a comprehensive plan.

The new strategy addresses pressing issues and includes five 'missions' with prioritized measures in areas such as early years education, housing, and healthcare.

The plan seeks to elevate the proportion of school-ready children from 60% to 75%.

However, some previously emphasized plans, like migration, might take a back seat, with no set numerical target for net migration.

Cabinet Office Minister Pat McFadden dismissed claims of the plan being a reset, stressing its long-term scope.

The announcement follows the resignation of Transport Secretary Louise Haigh, after admitting to a decade-old fraud charge.

This development adds to a challenging political climate for Starmer, previously emphasizing government accountability.

Liberal Democrats' Sarah Olney criticized the targets as ineffective unless past policy errors are rectified.

As the plan unfolds, it is intended to demonstrate both the political and financial priorities of the government under Starmer’s leadership.