Articles

It’s been a tough ten months for Boris Johnson.

Riding high on the back of a ­landslide election victory with a plan to get Brexit done, he must have thought he would cruise through EU talks.

The coronavirus crisis means that, by the end of this year, there could be four million people who want a job but don't have one.

The appalling state-sponsored human rights abuses being perpetrated in Tibet and Xinjiang demand a far tougher response.

The UK has reached a critical moment in securing its post-Brexit future. This week, Boris Johnson’s government introduced important legislation, the internal market bill, to ensure the maintenance of a free market in goods and services within the four nations of the UK after leaving the EU.

The UK's rush for business with Communist China shouldn't replace our moral duty to speak out and stand up for freedom.

We have just come through the A level, GCSE AND Btec debacle, with the media and most parents pointing the finger of responsibility firmly at the Secretary of State, whilst in response, government ministers blame officials in Ofqual.

The way government works is at best a mystery to many of the public, who believe they go to the polls every few years and elect a government who will be judged on whether they deliver on promises.

The Government already has ample evidence to justify having nothing to do with this Chinese firm.

The gangs don’t just go away when the migrants land in the UK. Many are then forced into slavery.