If there must be checks on goods leaving the island of Ireland, is it not more natural that they take place crossing the border where checks on persons already occur?
The second piece in our series on reducing taxes also argues that in the longer term we should seek to return to a two-rate Income Tax system.
The Government was very clear about what it agreed to on Northern Ireland last year, and the EU’s proposals are not compatible with it.
Plus: the official measure of inflation should be changed; student funding requires reform; and the Chancellor must prepare for No Deal.
Unlike statues of Confederates in the US, the memorials to these icons of British history should stay.
The first article in our new mini-series studies the lie of the economic land – and the implications of Brexit.
Sturgeon wants a poll to be timed to cause maximum disruption to the talks. She mustn’t get away with it.
A six-point guide to the obvious, if only more people would see it.
The second piece in our mini-series on the Autumn Statement, which takes place a week from today.
Apparently the Prime Minister had expected more of his Party to row in behind him over the EU.
David Cameron’s successor will be pro-Leave – which will have profound implications for the future of the Party
The author presents his evidence to House Of Lords European Union Committee (Financial Affairs) Call for Evidence regarding “Completing Europe’s Economic And Monetary Union”.
Our findings confirm that – as one would intuitively expect – these stocks are crucial to the construction of risk-balanced portfolios.
Cameron doesn’t care very much about Europe either way, so the idea he’d split the Tories to keep us in it is completely out of keeping with his character.
“Renegotiation” within the existing treaties is just changing EU policy – but our objection is that Brussels has the power to make policy at all.
