Can’t Afford To, Can’t Afford No To
It is fashionable to say that defence of the realm is a governments most important duty. There is a chivalric, statesman like air
The Role of Risk in Britain’s layered Approach to Deradicalisation
A recent dispute emerged between prison officials and the Parole Board, over the release of Zahid Iqbal, a terrorist who was jailed for
Wales, Nationalism, and the May Election
Welsh nationalism is no longer a niche interest within the broad spectrum of British politics. The upcoming Senedd election demonstrates that Wales’s future
Opinion: Is the hey-day of the Conservative Party officially over?
Many are familiar with the rise of Reform UK, which has, at the time of writing, recruited nine high-profile defections from the Conservative
Why Reform UK spells the end of the traditional two-party dominance by Labour and the Conservatives
If you were asked two years ago, do you think Reform will ever gain power and hold the keys of 10 Downing Street,
From Parliament to the Palaces: Britain Responds to Trump’s Remarks on NATO Troops in Afghanistan
The UK suffered 457 military deaths, with thousands more seriously injured.
Explainer: What will the ‘Warm Homes Plan’ do to tackle fuel poverty
Deep-diving the UK Government’s £15 billion plan to combat fuel poverty and reduce energy bills.
Deep Dive: Blair’s AI Bet: Who Controls UK AI Policy?
After Prime Minister Tony Blair left office, he established the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) to maintain his influence on policy.
Opinion: Impartial Media is Vital to a Functioning Democracy and Must Be Protected
In the last few months, it was revealed that the BBC had edited a video of Trump in January 2021 for a Panorama
House of Cards: Ambitious Housing Policy Built on Shaky Foundations
As Starmer’s grip on government weakens, however, the construction of his overly optimistic solution to the UK’s housing crisis has revealed the policy’s uncertain foundations.