As possibly the only Brexiteer in the Parliamentary Party’s One Nation group, I am also only too aware that this message must be accompanied by a successful EU negotiation.
We must be careful to learn the lessons of our past experiences in the region.
Without this strategic step-change in our approach, the UK’s involvement in air strikes would achieve very little, and could be counter-productive.
Having met Sir John as part of his investigations, and having questioned him earlier this year, I have no doubt he is determined to answer the central question of intent.
Anything short of this is of secondary importance.
We could save an additional 5,000 lives a year if we matched European survival rate averages
Three years on, with the country’s Parliament now taking refuge in a Greek car ferry, it is clear that the venture has been a disaster.
The later the diagnosis, the lower a patient’s chances of recovery.
Our hope is that the Prime Minister will recognise that our campaign is fair and just.
When designing future foreign policy, we should be clear in constructing narrow and achievable goals.
And a series of “Aunt Sallies” won’t help them to win it.
Yesterday, MPs voted against plans to axe 20,000 regular troops – Ministers should listen to Parliament.
De-certification of nuclear agreement could lead world leaders to conclude that such deals with the United States are not worth the candle.