He argues that the UK could expand offshore energy production, but on land as they “can create something of an eyesore”.
This list of allies and partners includes Australia, Israel, South Korea, Japan, Oman, Qatar and Singapore.
Changing our approach to tinkering with time could provide the government with an easy demonstration that it has control of the energy crisis.
Those calling for sanctions risk squandering a golden opportunity to deepen Britain’s vital partnership with this nation.
The Chancellor should not feel constrained by the OBR’s forecasts into limiting the actions he can take.
The third in a series of articles on how the Chancellor should approach the upcoming Spring Statement.
The second in a series of articles on how the Chancellor should approach the upcoming Spring Statement.
Of the main tax cut candidates urged on the Chancellor, the best available is a VAT fuel reduction.
It should remain a long-term aim but ensuring that we can generate the energy we need without a reliance on overseas sources should come first.
The President’s words to Congress were warm and embracing of the “freedom-loving” resistance. But those closer to the action have more to lose.
Reeves, the Shadow Chancellor, sat nodding and smiling beside her Leader, while perhaps contemplating how she could have given the PM a harder time.
Whilst the Government is rightly preoccupied with soaring energy bills, the results of a spike in petrol prices could be very damaging.
Britain’s calling is to lead the Anglosphere, a great power almost no one has given nearly enough thought about.
Our troubles will be compounded by Ministers’ import promotion policies, most pronounced in the Business, Energy and Agriculture departments.
He bet that it would seek to become a normal country and the region would wane in strategic importance. He was wrong.