kemi-badenoch / English

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The Conservative leadership have run out of ideas, competence and time.

The minister wants to end confusion over the legal definition of sex

There’s a very large ‘F’ on my passport, meaning my sex is registered as female, so why on earth would I be placed in a male ward or a separate room?

Ms Badenoch could not say what what kind of paperwork people would need to show to use single-sex spaces under Conservative plans

The women and equalities minister took part in a combative interview on BBC Radio 4's flagship show.

Rishi Sunak has moved to put so-called culture wars at the heart of the election battle, heaping pressure on Keir Starmer to spell out his position.

Kemi Badenoch clashed with a BBC Radio 4 host over questioning on Liz Truss’s appearance on a “far-right” podcast.

Minister for Women and Equalities Kemi Badenoch was tied in knots when grilled on BBC Radio 4 about the Tories' plans to amend equality laws to define the sex as 'biological sex'

PUTTING on “different clothes” does not make someone transgender, Kemi Badenoch declared as she doubled down on her landmark law pledge.

Kemi Badenoch hit out after Nigel Farage alarmed moderates by suggesting he will 'take over' the Conservatives after a heavy election defeat on July 4.

Conservatives would change law so trans people could be excluded from single-sex spaces, if party wins election

LABOUR may be confused over what a woman is, but thankfully Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch is not.

LABOUR may be confused over what a woman is, but thankfully Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch is not.

WOMEN’S sport would be allowed to ban trans­gender ­athletes under landmark legal changes pledged today by Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch.

Kemi Badenoch led the ridicule of Labour last night after the party published a letter from 121 business backers that did not include a single FTSE 100 boss.

Downing Street must give more airtime to popular Cabinet ministers like Penny Mordaunt (pictured) and Kemi Badenoch, a minister has said in an extraordinary intervention.

A study found 50 per cent agree that firms are 'too concerned with taking political positions on contested issues' - compared to just 14 per cent who disagreed.

Up to 50 per cent of people thought businesses were too concerned with political activism, a survey found

Business Secretary Kemi Badenoch said firms should concentrate on their products and services.