Even as he focuses primarily on Ukraine and Gaza, he should recognise the new axis of authoritarianism forming between China, Russia, Iran and North Korea, with Myanmar as a subsidiary,
Whether it is foreigners at risk in China from the regime’s injustice – and “hostage diplomacy” – or the threat to our institutions at home, we need to wake up to the dangers of the Beijing dragon.
James Cleverly should instead meet the Uyghur activists protesting outside his office today, and leave Erkin Tuniyaz out in the cold.
Our next prime minister must convert tough talk about the CCP and its abuses into sustained, serious action.
A democratic government was swept away exactly a year ago, and the new regime’s main supporter China, needs to help avoid a humanitarian disaster.
The international community must set out consequences for Beijing’s flagrant breaches of international treaties.
For too long, Xi Jinping’s regime has tried to lean on British institutions. At last, with or without the Government, they’re fighting back.
It feels as if we are living in the mid-1930s, an era of Stanley Baldwins and Neville Chamberlains.
Better still would be to expand study or work visas that could lead to settlement for the most politically active, vulnerable young people in danger.
Three decades on, the regime’s character has not changed – but its tactics have become more sophisticated.
The UK has taken some bold steps towards confronting the genocidal regime in Beijing. Our values must come before business concerns.
He’s General Min Aung Hlaing, the army’s Commander-in-Chief. Now is the time for sanctions that target the military.
An emergency cross-departmental ministerial meeting must take place – to ensure there’s a strategy for Hong Kongers’ arrival.
Under new proposals, bilateral trade deals with genocidal states would be revoked or prohibited.
The Government needs to expand the BNO visa pathway, move Hong Kong students off the exorbitant international student fees regime, and keep up sanctions on Beijing.