Every resignation letter from a member of Jeremy Corbyn’s Shadow Cabinet

They just keep on coming. And still the Labour leader clings on

They started on Sunday morning with Heidi Alexander, the shadow health secretary:

Then came Ian Murray, Labour’s only MP in Scotland and its Shadow Scottish Secretary:

Gloria de Piero, the shadow minister for young people and voter registration:

“I have always enjoyed a warm personal relationship with you and I want to thank you for the opportunity to serve in your shadow cabinet. I accepted that invitation because I thought it was right to support you in your attempt to achieve the Labour victory the country so badly needs.

“I do not believe you can deliver that victory at a general election, which may take place in a matter of months. I have been contacted by many of my members this weekend and It is clear that a good number of them share that view and have lost faith in your leadership.”

(she hasn’t actually published it in full)

Lillian Greenwood, shadow transport secretary :

Kerry McCarthy, shadow environment secretary:

Lucy Powell, shadow education secretary:

And Seema Malhotra, shadow chief secretary to the treasury:

Venon Coaker, the shadow Northern Ireland secretary:

Charlie Falconer, the Blairite peer and shadow secretary of state for justice:

(still waiting on this one)

Karl Turner, the shadow attorney general, makes it an even 10:

And Chris Bryant, shadow leader of the commons, with a fairly brutal addition:

On Monday, Angela Eagle, Shadow First Secretary of State and Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills:

John Healey, shadow for housing and planning:

Owen Smith, shadow work and pensions:

Lisa Nandy, shadow energy secretary, resigned jointly with Smith:

(there doesn’t seem to be a separate letter for her)

Nia Griffith left as shadow Welsh secretary:

Maria Eagle, shadow culture secretary, also stood down:

(unlike her sister she does not seem to have published her letter)

Kate Green, the shadow equalities minister:

Luciana Berger, the shadow minister for mental health, became the 19th one to go:

And on Wednesday Pat Glass, who had only been moved to shadow education on Monday after Lucy Powell’s resignation, said she had to step down too:

Running total: 20

If you spot any I’ve missed off or can fill in the blanks message me on Twitter Alain Tolhurst.