
Clegg’s right: The “special relationship” is over
Tonight our three would-be leaders will take to the stage and set out a vision for the future of British foreign policy.

Tonight our three would-be leaders will take to the stage and set out a vision for the future of British foreign policy.

Cameron’s “liberal Conservative” foreign policy will consign the UK to a period of parochialism and declining influence. Let’s hope it is exposed tonight.

Tonight’s foreign policy and defence leaders’ debate on Sky News looks set to focus on Trident, Liberal Democrat defence policy and the war in Afghanistan.

The total cost of replacing Trident could reach more than the £100 billion figure quoted by Nick Clegg.

During today’s ‘World Poverty Day’ party leaders will be showcasing their plans on international development.

In the week President Hu held talks with Barack Obama at a summit on nuclear security, David Cameron last night suggested China was a potential nuclear threat.

David Cameron entered a diplomatic row last night as he equated the future threat from China with that from Iran. David Miliband was quick to condemn the remarks.

The head of the main EU centre-right grouping has predicted the demise of the European Conservatives and Reformists. It would be “humiliating” for David Cameron.

Nick Clegg affirmed his progressive foreign policy credentials this morning, citing the £100 billion expenditure over the next 25 years on a Trident successor.

The report on Anglo-American relations is a more balanced attempt to understand the nature of the “Special Relationship” than the screaming headlines suggest.