Diane Abbott readmitted to Labour despite racism row
Abbott was suspended from the party in December after she claimed that white people are more likely to be racist than non-white people.
The investigation into her comments was completed in December but it is unclear whether she will stand for the party at the next general election.
Abbott has been a vocal critic of the Labour leadership under Jeremy Corbyn and has been accused of disloyalty. However, her supporters say she is a valuable asset to the party and should be allowed to stand for re-election.
The decision on whether or not to allow Abbott to stand for the party will be made by the National Executive Committee (NEC). The NEC is the ruling body of the Labour Party and is made up of representatives from all sections of the party.
It is unclear whether the NEC will allow Abbott to stand for the party. Some members of the NEC are likely to be opposed to her candidature, while others may be more supportive.
If Abbott is not allowed to stand for the party, it will be a significant blow to her political career. She has been a Labour MP for over 20 years and is one of the most high-profile black politicians in the UK.
The decision on whether or not to allow Abbott to stand for the party will be closely watched by both Labour members and the wider public.
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