SNP MP Seamus Logan highlighted how his party colleague Graham Leadbitter had recently asked Sir Keir Starmer during Prime Minister’s Questions about an update for WASPI women.

Last month The Mirror reported that more than 300,000 WASPI women had died since the campaign for compensation started, with a bombshell report calling for payments in March

Campaigners say they were not properly informed of a pension age rise to bring them in line with men.

An estimated 3.6 million Waspi women expected to get their state pension at 60 but had to wait another five or six years due to increases in the state pension age.

Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall has confirmed that women affected by the changes would not receive compensation

Work and Pension Secretary Liz Kendall announced that women born in the 1950s will not be given any sort of financial payout.

Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall apologised for a 28-month delay in writing to 1950s-born women

Pensions Minister Liz Kendall ruled out compensation on Tuesday (December 17).

The two most senior Labour figures in Wales had both vowed a "UK Labour Government will fix this"

A minister says flat-rate compensation scheme for women affected by rising state pension age would have cost taxpayer £10.5bn.

Dumbarton's Labour MSP Jackie Baillie says that a "compromise could have been reached to assist those who have suffered the most" as millions of WASPI women continue to fight for compensation.

Work and Pension Secretary Liz Kendall announced that around 3.5 million women born in the 1950s will not be given any sort of financial compesation.

Labour's pensions secretary Liz Kendall confirmed that the government would refuse to pay out compensation to the millions of women in their 60s who were not properly informed of changes in the state pension age

Campaigners have slammed for the government after they announced women affected by the way changes to the state pension age were communicated will not be compensated.

Women hit by changes to the pension age have pledged to continue their campaign despite the government saying they wouldn't be paid billions in compensation.

Former teacher Julie Hince, who had to sell half her home as a result of the WASPI scandal, said Labour 'will pay' for the decision not to pay compensation to millions of women like her