We were told that we needed the EU to get trade deals agreed that would help us. Now look at what’s happened.
A range of significant obstacles would need to be cleared to set about forming such a defence force. None of them is anything to do with Britain’s membership of the EU
It shows an admirable devotion to duty. But whether what was sustainable as Home Secretary will be so as Prime Minister is another matter.
Continental Europe needs the financial services of London just as much, if not more, than London needs its financial exports to Continental Europe.
Do we really think in a world that is only getting more dangerous and more complex, we are better off alone, or as part of a team heading in generally the same direction?
Part Two of a ConHome series on how the Prime Minister’s aim of a reformed Europe, claimed by him as the basis for a Remain vote, was not achieved by his renegotiation.
Plus: Thank you for the three bottles of vintage wine…but you forgot to enclose a note with your name. Christmas, eh?
If the major parties are locked together to keep the Front National out, neither can challenge a decaying consensus which is failing France.
If the Labour leader prevents us from standing shoulder to shoulder with France and against ISIS, he will disgrace his party and diminish the whole country.
In the wake of the Paris bombings, the second of our profiles on European countries and institutions – and their role in Cameron’s EU renegotiation.
“I firmly support the action that President Hollande has taken to strike ISIS in Syria and it is my firm conviction that Britain should do so too.”
Plus: Military strikes against Syria now. And: Maria Eagle should tell Corbyn to stuff his job. So should Kevan Jones.
Juncker’s spoke mostly about migration and, despite having to cut a great deal out thanks to his tendency to ad lib, he still managed to go on for 77 minutes.
The French President was commendably honest when he responded to Farage.
And here is my five point plan for making it happen.