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In Government, Labour built on the work of George Young in doing so. Now it’s time for some cross-party co-operation in reverse.
They take place three months from tomorrow – as will Birmingham’s mayoral election and that Surrey council tax referendum.
Thank God for great European leaders, like Merkel, whose idiosyncratic approach to border control played such an understated role in last year’s Brexit vote.
The report I have been working on over the past year will provide the Government with a clear strategy to help tackle rough sleeping.
We honour those who fought the good fight.
We have to be furtive when at the theatre, but the benefit is we have no choice but to hear and learn about the opinions of our opponents.
To restore trust on the issue requires both sides to balance the pressures and gains of immigration.
Also: May ‘intensifies’ work with devolved leaders on Brexit; Brokenshire attacks one-sided Troubles inquiries; Scottish Labour will ‘never’ back another referendum; and more.
But if they defy the referendum result, they must also accept the consequences.
A major risk and a priority in the negotiations must be maintaining the EU’s system of financial passporting for British institutions.
He says that while Birmingham itself and Solihull are particularly buoyant, large parts of the region feel that they have missed out on growth.
Watch what he says, and what he does – not what we think he means, represents, or how he comes across.
Asked what he had done to help in a recent marginal by-election, one replied, “Oh, I knew there would be enough of you lot running around for me not to have to bother.”
Not, admittedly, the kind of manoeuvre with which the Brexit Secretary is associated. But there are sound reasons for it.