The true believer whose appointment to represent the European Parliament in the Brexit negotiations is “an act of war”.
Aid reform based on ‘efficiency’ is a smokescreen. So a different narrative and approach is needed.
Also: Tory AM sets out Plaid Cymru vision; Scottish Labour de facto split off; Jones urged to stay on to block Corbynistas from capturing Welsh Labour; and more.
Cameron was defined as an ‘English toff’ and it hurt him. In this crucial period, the Prime Minister must establish her legitimacy in all corners of the country.
There is no reason to suppose that the transition will be anything other than smooth.
38 Degrees members were as split as everyone else in the referendum. But now remainers and leavers are working together.
What does their selection reveal about the Government’s priorities? And why are some other rising stars missing?
What will replace the surplus target?
The widespread presumption that everything is a matter for negotiation is damaging nonsense. Once we identify the issues which we can decide, Ministers can start taking decisions.
They will be adding to a diverse state education system far removed from the binary system of the past.
The combination of a small majority, radical intent, a flow of power one way to Cabinet Ministers and another to key aides requires adjustment.
Far from a throwback to the past, the public needs urgently to see that this welcome debate is about equipping us for a post-Brexit future.
It’s difficult to reconcile the Prime Minister’s evident ambitions with the realities of her circumstances – and not obvious she’s trying to.
Just 0.5 per cent of the net Brexit savings of £10 billion annually could be allocated to a new National Memorial Ship Fund.
A CSJ report makes 40 practical recommendations to help tackle this scourge in every country in Europe.