Lord Ashcroft: A new era opens for St Helena – but there are still major problems to overcome
While we still have a commitment to spend 0.7 per cent of our GDP on foreign aid, I would much rather see such funds allocated to our Overseas Territories.
While we still have a commitment to spend 0.7 per cent of our GDP on foreign aid, I would much rather see such funds allocated to our Overseas Territories.
I have long been struck by the incredible stresses placed upon them by a system that is meticulous in its oppression across so many of the European institutions.
This proposal already has considerable support from institutions, including the Yorkshire Building Society, who have published research into the benefits this change would bring.
The Crown Prince has taken the lesson from neighbouring Arab states. Progress may be slow, but it cannot be reversed.
People are not yet at the point where they believe the party in government needs kicking out; they are still willing to give us a hearing.
The key question is not whether we can diverge, but whether we can do so without asking the EU first and obtaining their prior agreement.
Our commitment to overseas development is under constant political pressure, but it enhances British soft power around the world.
Some employers have been doing very nicely out of labour which puts up with low pay, poor conditions and little flexibility in their hours.
If it might not be the catastrophe it must have seemed, today has not made things any easier.
The third in a three-part series of contributions from the ‘New Blue Book’.
I want our Party to come out of the process stronger and more adept at campaigning – ready to win.
Employment, taxation, and three environment are three areas where we can show the Tory agenda is bigger than Brexit.
The second in a three-part series of contributions from the ‘New Blue Book’.
The history of our party has much to teach us about how to build on our modern successes.
We have a duty to the future of Conservatism in Wales, and to the electorate on the whole, to engage in the fight on Welsh terms.