Meanwhile, my ECR colleagues and I continue to push for a sensible, nation-led approach to tackling the migration crisis.
Authoritarian regimes are rising, democracies are on the retreat, and our power to change that is less than we might wish.
The country’s Prime Minister, Speaker and President, all stressed how much they would welcome working with the UK to encourage investment.
For how much longer can Ministers continue to try to defend a relationship which has become increasingly indefensible?
Brexit won’t be the most important factor shaping our growth over the next decade or so, whether we leave with an agreement or without one.
At present, with the public support of their UK allies, there are few consequences for the Saudi-Emirati-led Coalition when they bomb children.
Three members of the city’s democracy movement are flying in to share their concerns about the present situation and hopes for the future.
As our proprietor and his co-author prepare to release a new book on defence, we say again what we’ve said before about the implications of Brexit for the armed forces.
The question now is now whether this further response to Russian activity is needed. Opinion is certainly beginning to move in this direction.
The transparent absurdity is the whole point; the Kremlin is demonstrating to a domestic audience that they believe they can attack us with impunity.
If the perpetrators go unpunished, the West risks ceding global leadership to China.
Delivering on his campaign promise to recognise Jerusalem as Israel’s capital and move the US embassy accordingly hasn’t helped.
Plus: Why call McCain a maverick?; the Labour MPs who deserve an award for courage; and who is the right’s Artist Taxi Driver?
From Hong Kong to Yemen to Burma the Foreign Secretary is making positive steps. There is still more to do, however.