oneS Keir Starmer approaches his first anniversary on Downing Street, a few things he wishes he could do. But before he considers the July milestone, he faces a busy month with political bear traps on it.

June proved the tough times for a successive prime minister: Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Rich Nosk all had to compete with heavy local and severely dissatisfied parliamentary parties caused by the European elections.

Although the sentiment among labor MPs is far less than that of mutiny, they have also been sluggished by a series of local elections reformed in England and Britain in May. "It's not just the usual complaints and dissatisfaction," a government source said.

The results of a free-hand election in Hamilton, Lackhall and Stonehouse on Friday. Labour won a surprise victory, defeating the SNP in second place and restoring the fate of Labour before next year's Hollyn election. One MP said the result was a "humiliation" of the SNP.

Downing Street as a seat for Labor MP is certainly a welcome win, with more bad news and a series of controversial debates this month. "They know that spending review will be really hard," a government source said.

After months of intense negotiations between the Treasury and Cabinet ministers, the June 11 spending review will make a change moment for Starmer and his Prime Minister Rachel Reeves.

Downing Street attempts to master nettle by investing capital investment plans in areas underserved by the narrative center. But once the data sheet is released revealing cuts in unprotected sectors, government strategists will be dissatisfied with the wave.

The most anticipated parliamentary moment was the first public vote on government welfare measures, including profound cuts to disability benefits. After dozens of MPs signed a letter, the Labor Whip tried to minimize the scale of the rebellion, saying they found the proposals impossible to support. Officials said the vote will take place in the second half of June and repeatedly denied rumors that the vote could be postponed until the fall.

Officials have also published many government strategies and reviews that have potentially aroused strong opposition. The delayed China audit fulfills its commitment to the Labor Declaration to assess China’s role in the UK supply chain and the challenges and opportunities it poses, which is the arrival of this month.

Downing Street is sensitive to criticism of settlement with Beijing, which will be under scrutiny as many Chinese ministers and officials officially arrive in the UK this month. One issue is related to China’s position in the foreign influence registration program, which remains unresolved amid long-term tensions between the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of the Interior.

The government also plans to release its industrial strategy this month. Strategists see this document as key to labor’s political struggle against Nigel Farage and hope to use it to establish a post-spending review, including defense.

In the spring, there was a murmur between business figures and government insiders who feared the document would be incredible, and Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds has been busy engaging in a series of trade agreements with the United States, the EU and India. Ministers have been warned that the strategy must develop a plan to reduce the high-energy costs of the UK for companies, which is a major obstacle to growth.

Finally, the government is expected to project the 10-year plan of England's NHS plan in late June or July, which is also considered key to the Labour election prospects. Plans are expected to be developed for improving NHS applications.

In the House of Commons, three votes are expected this month. One is the auxiliary dying bill sponsored by Labour backbeater Kim Leadbeater, which attempts to give terminally ill people with less than six months of age the right to their own life.

The proposed legislation has opened up a huge gap among parliamentary Labor and has raised concerns in Downing Street that the debate over the bill is distracting the government’s core agenda. Starmer has expressed support for changing the law in the past, and he voted in favor of the bill in the second reading and recently stated that his position has not changed. The House of Commons will consider amendments to the bill on June 13 and is expected to vote again on June 20.

Another difficult ethical question for MPs to consider this month is whether abortion legalization in England and Wales. In recent years, several women have found themselves ending their pregnancy beyond the strict legal parameters of the Abortion Act of 1967. Two labor backseaters are introducing amendments to the Crime and Police Act, which will return to the House of Commons within two weeks.

"There are a lot of bumps on the road, which is quite a few weeks," a labor source said. The benefit of Starmer is that if he successfully overcomes this series of obstacles, then the sentiment of the government and PLP will start to improve before the summer break. If he doesn't, any celebrations that celebrate his first year in office will be very silent.