Nat Wei: We need an energetic, ambitious plan to equip Britain for the challenges of the next decade
Whatever the leadership of our party, the task facing it is the same: building a strong country that delivers a better life.
Posts by Lord Wei
Lord Wei is a Conservative member of the House of Lords. He is a co-founder of Teach First, a social entrepreneur, and a former government adviser.
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Nat Wei: Why Britain needs a sovereign wealth fund now more than ever
What if we had given workers on furlough the chance to do R&D for their companies instead of being paid to simply not work at all by the Government?
Nat Wei: To make lockdowns a thing of the past, we need a smart revolution in healthcare
It would be better to move diagnosis and treatment of healthcare problems away from hospitals, among other steps.
Nat Wei: Ministers need to prepare now for the next sudden crisis – and trust people more as they do so
Harness the wisdom that is out there, and let your colleagues in and beyond Parliament help you, rather being tempted to think we are here to hinder you.
Nat Wei: Forget moving Parliament to York. It should go fully virtual and innovate to save money.
Using technological solutions is not only effective but can enhance opportunities for those wanting to get involved in politics.
Nat Wei: How the internet could have been used to protect lives and livelihoods during this crisis. And how we can do better.
More emphasis could have been put on local delivery of services, drugs, and even treatment using mobile medical equipment and remote consultation.
Nat Wei: The key to seeing off Corbynism is the mass ownership of assets
Our survival as a party and arguably that of our nation itself depends on people having a stake in this country.
Nat Wei: Like Peel versus the Corn Laws, the Conservative Party must use Brexit to slash the cost of living
As he battled the agri-barons, and Thatcher battled the union barons, so we must champion the underdog against the corporatist barons of today.
Lord Wei: Our business ties with China are strong – but they could be stronger still
Sixty percent of Chinese inward investment to the UK goes to London. More could be done to spread that money around.