If Hague can co-chair a global summit on rape as a weapon of war, why shouldn’t Hammond chair one on the persecution of believers?
The Prime Minister’s speech today highlights some successes, but fights shy of exploring one of the most important elements of all: tax.
She is under scrutiny not only from her predecessor’s enemies but also from his admirers – as Matthew D’Ancona’s column today helps to show.
His Sunday Telegraph article dangles an olive branch at the Ayatollahs.
There is a stinging irony in the force’s claim that co-operating with the BBC helped to protect the integrity of its search.
The realism of Dryden is a better guide to what to do next than the idealism of his counterpart.
If Sir John Major was arguing that the values of most immigrants are Conservative ones, he was right. But to say so is not a policy. Here is one.
The irony is that he is helping to lead a culture change in attitudes to work and welfare without the mass introduction to date of his Universal Credit.
Not acting on the terms of the Coalition Agreement isn’t simply a breach – it’s poor politics.
During the coming months, get William Hague out and about. Use Sajid Javid and other Muslim Tories more. Push pro-Palestinian Conservatives in key seats.