Ardingly & Balcombe, Aldeburgh & Leiston, Downs North; Horndean Downs, Brundall: what might all these local government losses have in common?
He says that road haulage interests are trying to revive the pre-Brexit economy – but that the Government will stand firm for higher wages.
It is surprising that the nuclear industry remains without a seat around the table at COP26. They deserve to be an integral part of the negotiation.
The AUKUS alliance will merely push away France, which has been one of the most sanguine countries to oppose China’s influence.
The only way the circle of net zero can be squared with reliable, carbon-free and cheap supply is by embracing home-grown nuclear power.
A proper commitment to British technological advancement would create jobs and boost skills – but above all, saves our communities.
The importance of having a reliable baseload of firm power remains essential to the energy mix.
Electricity generation policy must refocus on dispatchable low-emissions plant that can to deliver a secure and competitive system.
The second piece in a mini-series on climate change, COP26 and the environment on ConservativeHome this week.
The fourth of a series of pieces from Policy Exchange looking at specific issues that arise from the Brexit trade deal.
The imminent approval of its power station in Suffolk gives us hope for a more innovative and greener future.
Wind and nuclear power both produce electricity. But if someone said we needed a tax on wind power to subsidise nuclear, you’d think they were mad.
You have to have something to keep the Grid going when renewable sources falter, and the alternative is coal.
Large-scale power projects would also strengthen the Anglo-American alliance and make a big contribution to ‘levelling up’.