
A hopeful new beginning: but isn’t it time Labour re-thought its Brexit red lines?
‘It’s a reminder that when ideology is put aside and pragmatism is embraced, progress tends to occur.’
‘It’s a reminder that when ideology is put aside and pragmatism is embraced, progress tends to occur.’
The PM said the first UK-EU summit “marks a new era in our relationship” with the EU
The Labour government has announced a major breakthrough between the UK and EU on a new post-Brexit trade deal which the government has said will lead to more jobs and economic growth for the country.
‘A historic day’
“Big word for him, isn’t it?”
“Put simply, the current arrangements are not working. Which means audiences, artists and venues in the EU and UK are missing out on the enormous benefits which closer cultural exchange would bring.”
Chris Philp “was saying something completely different behind closed doors and not being honest with the public.”
Andrew Bailey has called for the UK to “rebuild” its trading relationship with the European Union.
You might expect that with a UK/India trade deal having been seen as one of the crown jewels of post-EU independence, the pro-Brexit media would be celebrating its arrival after more than three years of negotiations across successive governments.
Like a recurring rash, Farage keeps coming back, louder and more emboldened each time. But who let it happen? Who are the enablers—the donors bankrolling his campaigns, the commentators parroting his lines, the broadcasters handing him a microphone time and time again, and the botched policies of the other parties?