by Chris Rogers | 17 Feb 2017 | European Union
Negotiations in numbers Brexit was always going to be a massive diplomatic, political and legal exercise, but now more precise numbers have emerged as to the scope and size of the project. This week Politico summarised a series of European Parliament reports on...
by Chris Rogers | 17 Nov 2016 | Economy, Politics
Few people would argue that Prime Minister is a tough job. Similarly, Liam Fox, David Davis and Boris Johnson – the ‘Three Brexiteers’ – have got their work cut out for them. And Jeremy Hunt at the Department of Health is grappling with financial pressures on the NHS...
by Chris Rogers | 18 Aug 2016 | Economy, Public Sector
We have a national crisis of homelessness that politicians must address. Sky high housing costs, economic uncertainty and insecure tenancies are causing an increase in homelessness across the UK. Last year, almost 30,000 people made homeless applications to local...
by Chris Rogers | 8 Apr 2016 | European Union, Politics
Boris Johnson is now more likely to be the next Conservative leader than ever before – certainly at any point since the 2012 Olympics when he was very much the face of London, albeit not an MP. Mr Johnson’s ambition is well known. And while he will doubtless be...
by Sam | 30 Sep 2014 | General Election 2015, Welfare
George Osborne sparked controversy yesterday, announcing that a Conservative Government elected in 2015 would freeze benefits and tax credits for 10m households, declining to target the rich. The Chancellor told the applauding room at the Conservative Party conference...
