Welsh ministers get soft-soaped while UK Government ministers face the full rigors of the national media
The first report of a new commission finds that disparities are just as apparent within regions, cities and towns as they are between them.
“We will ensure that Northern Ireland businesses have unfettered access to UK markets,” says Lewis.
But his new book conveys very well what is wrong with social media, and how it might be put right.
Both the Prime Minister and his predecessor have failed to challenge the green-tinted vision of the treaty offered up by Dublin and its outriders.
It looks as though we are in the territory supported by this site on Monday – Government support for something not unlike the Neill amendment.
“The EU has suggested that it is willing to go to extreme and unreasonable lengths”, says the Prime Minister, as he defends the UK Internal Market Bill.
‘Argument over Brexit is the last thing the country needs right now’, says Louise Haigh, the Shadow Northern Irish Secretary.
The Irish foreign minister attacks the language deployed by Downing Street as “spin, and not the truth”, speaking instead of ‘limited checks’.
“This is something that a responsible government does in order to prepare for the worst. But can I reiterate our steely determination to get a deal.”
As her Lord Chancellor, I would have resigned if she had brought forward such proposals (which she wouldn’t have done anyway).
In 2014 the rules were almost designed to maximise the independence vote. This time London must take the question much more seriously.