MPs seem to think ‘it doesn’t affect me, so I’ll think about it later’ when they hear complaints from Generation Rent.
The Government has done well to create a UK network of Marine Protected Areas, but must go further in protecting them.
We’re about to find out whether the Commission’s work marks a turning-point for the zeitgiest, policy – and attitudes to the Tories.
The sad truth is that many local Labour councils and local bureaucracies don’t want it: they’re scared of it.
Andrew Griffith MP, the Government’s Net Zero Business Champion, offers his insights as part of our expert panel in this event, hosted with Atos.
Wallace has done well to win an exceptional defence settlement, but it may not be enough to fund all the Integrated Review’s ambitions.
On Friday 26th and Saturday 27th March, join Javid, Jenrick, Scully and other special guests in our free fringe programme.
Some of the criticisms that have been thrown at the scheme can only be described as inaccurate, misrepresentations.
Lidington writes that “the UK has the potential to be world-leading in areas such as fintech, life sciences, artificial intelligence and genetic modification”.
The Budget was, if truly honest, a sign that the Government shuns spending cuts and embraces tax rises – which is ultimately unsustainable.
The D10 presents an opportunity for coordinating democracies around goals of combating climate change while securing supply chains.
The Environment Bill offers this opportunity – if some simple changes are made to the text currently before Parliament.
It will probe whether or or not Sunak can prepare the country for that future – and perhaps succeed Johnson himself, “one fine day”.
It will need to make hard choices and to show evidence of a clarity and long-term vision that, to date, have been rather notable by their absence.
The calling-in of a planning application to open a coalmine at Whitehaven suggests prioritising green optics over Northern livelihoods.