The new leader of British Labor Jeremy Corbyn gave his first speech as leader of the party at its conference.
He is trying to soften the image of a radical leftist who, by promoting unpopular policies, would destroy that party's hopes of winning power.
Corbyn criticized the policies of Prime Minister David Cameron and stated that austerity measures are unnecessary and unfair to working people.
"Our Labor Party says 'No'," Corbyn said, rejecting Cameron's view that there is no alternative to further cuts to public services, including health and education.
Corbyn said globalization was used as a way to keep wages low for workers around the world, while multinational company executives made huge amounts of money.
He also criticized the invasion of Iraq in 2003, which was strongly supported by then Prime Minister and Labor leader Tony Blair.
"It did not help our national security when we went to war with Iraq, despite the United Nations and on false reports," Corbyn said.
The new Labor leader, who was criticized for not recently singing the national anthem "God Save the Queen", emphasized his patriotism in a speech today, citing his love for Great Britain and British values.
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