Only nine months have passed since his election, but he has abandoned all of his key promises.
I’m reassured that his efforts so far reflect a continuation of Johnson’s successful policies for London.
It is a terrible indictment that practically no-one can name the chairman of London Conservatives. Is there such a person?
He put housing at the centre of his second term, and leaves his successor a handsome head start on meeting the capital’s needs.
Just at the time when London’s streets need the relief of alternative transport, bikes have boomed.
The rotten regime which grew up under Ken Livingstone must not be allowed to re-establish itself now Labour are back London.
His good work would be imperilled by Sadiq Khan’s mis-costed plans.
It is a mark of his leadership that public confidence in the Metropolitan Police has increased by 8 per cent.
What emerges through the mists is a more-or-less standard left-wing politician, but with a sensitive nose for where the political wind will blow next.
The first article in a series examining the mayor’s legacy considers the transport projects he has secured – and the one which he blocked.
Khan’s reckless and unfunded spending pledges threaten the future of the Tube, and our ability to solve the housing crisis by connecting with space for new homes.
The Mayor concedes there have been delays, but argues that they avoided Londoners “paying an exorbitant amount”.
The capital is increasingly the fifth home nation, and it’s moving in Labour’s direction. The Tories must get ahead of the problem.
He left Londoners not only smiling with our memories of the most successful international sporting tournaments of our time but also leaves an impressive physical legacy for our city: