Opinion: Labour’s Harrowing Obsession with Beijing
In characteristic fashion, the Labour Party is failing abysmally on national security and the basic function of any government in keeping the country
This Week in PMQs: Minimum Wage Increase and the Spring Statement
This week, the government highlighted its upcoming minimum wage increase, while Labour and the Tories clashed over economic performance and the Spring Statement set for next week.
Explainer: What is the UK’s Kleptocracy Problem?
The growing geopolitical instability begs the question of how the UK is going to protect itself and allies from enabling its adversaries.
This Week in PMQs: Ukraine and the Economy
This week, mounting pressure from MPs forces the government to take a stand, pushing for Putin’s prosecution and the return of abducted Ukrainian children as part of a potential peace deal with Russia.
This Week in PMQs: Ukraine-US Relations, Defence and Breakfast Clubs
The Prime Minister’s Questions are normally a raucous event and good spectator sport, however the mood in the house this week was solemn and unsmiling in its discussion Trump and Ukraine.
The Bulgarian Supermarket Boycotts: Standing up to Consumer Exploitation
The global cost of living crisis has impacted many households across Europe and beyond. It is becoming increasingly difficult for people, especially larger
This Week in PMQs: Defence, Ukraine and Trump
This week, Parliament wishes the PM good luck as he leaves for a meeting with President Trump to secure the future of Ukraine
Heathrow’s Third Runway: Long-Delayed Plans Finally Taking Flight?
Last month Rachel Reeves publicly announced the UK government’s support for constructing a third runway at Heathrow Airport, reigniting a longstanding debate in the
This Week in PMQs: Immigration Loopholes and a Trade War
Less than a month in, UK is already beginning to feel the economic effects of Trump’s presidency.
America First? America on its own: A Critical Examination of U.S. Foreign Policy Dysfunction
As a looming government shutdown over the debt ceiling threatens domestic stability, U.S. foreign policy finds itself at a crossroads, marked by increasing dysfunction and