Cultural secretary Lisa Nandy is confronted with the bag at the next redeign of the cabinet after the sources of the Downing Street have complained that she 'does not work hard enough'.
The exit of Mrs. Nandy is expected as part of a 'reboot' of the pre-summer government by Sir Keir Starmer, who also includes a movement for a relevant educational secretary Bridget Phillipson.
A source said: “Lisa seems to work on her portfolio for about two days a week.”
Other critics said she is only interested in the 'sport' part of her assignment when running the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport department.
But allies of Mrs. Nandy claimed that she was the target of No. 10 staff chef Morgan McSweeney because she had become a cabinet flag bearer from the left, including objecting to the government's welfare treatments.
A member of parliament said: “They just want to purify left – even though Lisa is actually soft left.” Others say that the recast 'new talent' should bring in and reflect frustration among new Labor MPs that some in the cabinet have 'taken over' from opposition.
“Keir needs the best people around him – some cabinet are just not good enough,” said one.
Mrs Phillipson is assessed by Droping Street to have received her assignment and opposes her proposed reforms against the academy system.
Cultural secretary Lisa Nandy (photo) is confronted with the bag at the next redeigning of the cabinet after the downing of street sources has complained that she 'does not work hard enough'
Allies of Mrs. Nandy claimed that she was the target of No. 10 staff chef Morgan McSweeney (photo) because she had become a cabinet flag bearer from the left, including objecting to the government's welfare treatments
Krotte Educational Secretary Bridget Phillipson is also tipped for a movement in the next redeign of Sir Keir Starmer – The work leadership to deny that they have a 'women's problem'
But others point to her popularity in membership and the speculation of the party that she could participate in future leadership competitions, which suggests that every conversation about her risk in a redeurne is an attempt to cut her wings.
Moving two of the most controversial women of the cabinet would also feed the concern that the government has a 'women's problem', with one Labor insider last night that 'women have the victims' of negative briefings.
Meg Hillier, the Senior Labor MP that is chairman of the Treasury Select Committee, said: 'Someone thinks it is smart to inform senior women if they do well. This is not a game. There is serious lifting to do. We have elections in May 1 – they should support the team that runs the country. '
Last week the post on Sunday revealed that the prime minister was told that senior women, including Mrs Phillipson, Minister of the Interior Yvette Cooper and Work and Pensions, Secretary Liz Kendall, were selected for negative briefings.
Allies from health secretary Wes Streeting were blamed, which denied his team.
The controversy comes after a shake-up in the senior team of No 10 after the communication director stopped on Friday. Matthew Doyle, who worked for Tony Blair in the government and became the head of Sir Keir's communication four years ago, said colleagues' It's time to pass on the baton.
And in the midst of expectations of an upcoming repeat, some former ministers seem to be on maneuvers.
There has been speculation Tulip Siddiq, who resigned as Minister of Finance in January after he was engaged in an anti-corruption study in Bangladesh, hopes to return. “Tulp has been in the Chamber prominently – she thinks she has the chance to go back in,” said a Labor Member of Parliament.
However, it is that she will probably not get a job in a coming again.
