Monima O’Connor: Post-Brexit, Wales could boom as never before
Once free of EU regulations, the Government can finally revive Britain’s long-neglected network of regional airfields to bring regions closer to major markets.
Once free of EU regulations, the Government can finally revive Britain’s long-neglected network of regional airfields to bring regions closer to major markets.
Voters know that Project Fear-style predictions can’t be trusted – it’s remarkable that pro-EU campaigners still haven’t realised the tactic has been rumbled.
The Prime Minister’s failure to talk about the dependence of the NHS on the economy is bizarre.
The Government had next to no living standards message at the election. It needs one now – and to explain how it fits in with those three priorities.
The brutal reality is that Britain needs the country the President governs – and so by extension needs him too.
Opposition to a new poll outweighed support in all scenarios but one: a choice between accepting the terms negotiated for Brexit, or leaving without a deal.
Discussion of immigration is often dominated by those who are entirely ‘pro’ or ‘anti’, but most people are somewhere in between.
It can be hard to look past the President’s excesses – but the realities of government and the economy tell a more mixed story than you might assume.
Too often it seems as though our perimeters are seen as a problem to be patched-up rather than an asset to be fully modernised.
The doom-mongers and nay-sayers grumble out of self-interest. Meanwhile, Brexit Britain is strong and set to grow stronger.
Thousands of businesses have suffered material harm as a result of sharp practice against which they have no recourse.
In the Financial Times, of all places, it emerges that predictions of Brexit disaster in the City were overblown.
If you were to spend a week living in 1997 you’d swiftly be cured of this misconception.
Safety has improved but the financial as well as human cost of crashes remains high. A new online tool shows where work is most needed.
“A Britain fit for the future” might sound a bit exhausting, but it is achievable – if Ministers avoid the pitfalls of the past.