I believe firmly that it is in our environmental, economic, moral, and – yes – political interests as Conservatives to make sure we lead on this issue rather than talk it down. We shouldn’t be coy about putting forward this positive vision.
The Economic Activities of Public Bodies (Overseas Activities) Bill will ensure that foreign affairs remains the business of Parliament, not town halls which ought to be focusing on public services.
The mission is to create an economy that works for everyone, while protecting people from factors out of their control.
Action on decarbonising heat so far is not nearly sufficient to meet our 2050 net zero target. But a potential solution is right under our noses.
We have the technology. Being a world leader in carbon capture and storage attractive can make us a destination for inward investment in clean energy.
These months of change have electrifying potential for renewal and reform. Such opportunities are precious.
We shouldn’t be glued as a vassal state to a declining European market.
The first in a three-part ConHome mini-series on the Tory revival in the area since the Mayoral election of last May.
The Government should back the fastest growing sector of the economy, demand transparency and send clear policy signals.
We have, in effect, a national bar that takes the power to out of the hands of local people and leaves it with Sir Humphrey.
They’ve provided the MP, they dominate the council, they are responsible for the police and the schools. And together, they have failed us.
The public is absolutely exhausted of politicians who are only prepared to offer half measures, and to see our country limp along in a stupor of inaction and failure.