
John Glen: We want high standards for financial services. That’s not the same as derailing our competitiveness agenda.
I was surprised to see Daniel Hannan argue that the Government is failing to distance itself from the EU.
I was surprised to see Daniel Hannan argue that the Government is failing to distance itself from the EU.
Since Frost’s departure as Brexit Minister, there’s been little hint of who’s going to ‘take back control’ of the regulatory brief.
As with the Iraq War, the public is none too appreciative when it realises it has been misled, not least thanks to dodgy data.
Let’s slow things down, ensure a more joined up approach, and co-create policy with business to get back on track.
Our columnist provides the second piece in our series this week about Brexit – almost a year since the end of transition.
I and many others have had to have difficult conversations with our loved ones about the danger posed to us because of the jobs we do.
The international community must set out consequences for Beijing’s flagrant breaches of international treaties.
The Government should implement a binding innovation principle to unleash the UK economy.
Brexit doesn’t just allow the City to make its regulatory regime more competitive; it obliges it to do so.
When it comes to law and order, it is undeniable that our voters are in favour of firm policies to tackle crime and antisocial behaviour.
Our electoral success has rested in large measure on an ability and willingness to adapt to the realities of social and economic change.
With more people at home and severely restricted, the pandemic has exacerbated regulatory concerns about betting and gaming.
The system has been able to withstand the enormous pressures of this pandemic, with more than 1.5 million new claims processed.
Troublemaking Tories are no bad thing as the UK moves forward with its 5G contract.
All three parties have a middling band of targets – what leaps out is how so many Cameron-era gains now seem out of the Tories’ reach.