Cameron’s excuses don’t add up
Cormac Hollingsworth explains why, although we don’t know what did cause Cameron to walk out of the EU talks, we can be pretty sure what it wasn’t.
Cormac Hollingsworth explains why, although we don’t know what did cause Cameron to walk out of the EU talks, we can be pretty sure what it wasn’t.
John Cryer MP points out that the crisis of lobbying is inextricably linked with a system that reinforces the power of an elite who went to the same schools, universities and drinking clubs
Daniel Elton covers the latest data from YouGov and finds that unpopular as they may be, the Tories rhetoric on the economy still rules the roost.
Enterprise Zones, the dusting down of a failed Thatcherite policy, shows the government has no strategy for real growth, just ad hoc short termism.
Further evidence has come to light on the extent of Tory funding for the ‘No to AV’ campaign, including its Labour subsiduary.
Ben Fox reports on Mr Osborne’s dangerous economic policies that could drive us into a credit rating crisis.
Yesterday’s series of rebukes of the proposed NHS reforms by the British Medical Association (BMA) represented grassroots members going over the heads of their leaders, who had advised caution.
David Cameron’s statement that spending would return to 2006 levels once the budget cuts are over obscure the real contraction in public service spending.
If the sad truth is that Cameron simply doesn’t care about Britain taking a lead in developing a more multilateral economic approach then so be it. But by doing so he’s shutting the UK out of the game – with the US, the G20 and the EU.
Information obtained through Parliamentary questioning on Prime Ministerial business has revealed a striking pattern amongst No 10 special advisers meeting with Rupert Murdoch’s News International newspapers and media outlets.