A wave of dramatic online claims has swept through Westminster after reports suggested Prime Minister Keir Starmer was facing a potential no-confidence challenge from within his own party over Labour’s position on Britain’s future relationship with the European Union.

Social media posts and political blogs alleged that a growing number of Labour MPs were angered by what they described as a quiet shift toward closer EU alignment, branding it a betrayal of the 2016 Brexit referendum. The reports quickly triggered intense speculation about a possible internal rebellion and a collapse of party unity.

However, there has been no official confirmation from Labour’s leadership or the parliamentary party that a formal no-confidence motion has been launched. Party sources said internal discussions on trade, cooperation and economic policy are ongoing and should not be confused with attempts to overturn Brexit.

The episode highlights how rapidly political tension can escalate in the digital age, even in the absence of verified parliamentary action.