We need to be alive to adding to the impression that the fixing of a social harm can wait a few months while we find a way to replace lost revenue.
Meanwhile, my ECR colleagues and I continue to push for a sensible, nation-led approach to tackling the migration crisis.
Plus: When The Sun doesn’t shine and the Home Office doesn’t work. P.S: In solidarity with the former Waitrose food magazine editor, I will eat steak.
In the final article of our mini-series, the Onward Director says that there must also be a new strategy to help boost Britain’s productivity rate.
Wages are growing at their fastest rate for ten years, and employment is at a near-record high. But qualifications are necessary…
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.
Both the type and quantity of migration that is desirable would be better decided at a more local level.
“In which EU country does the public when polled take the most positive view of immigration?”
Brady reports no confidence moves against May that might not be no confidence moves at all.
“I stand before you as the first Home Secretary in a generation that is actually able to define an immigration system, without being constrained by the EU.”
She unwittingly legitimised unrealistic Brexit expectations and Corbyn’s economic argument.
Rees-Mogg on Javid’s approach to the post-Brexit immigration system. And he sees no way in which Parliament can block Brexit if the Government holds its nerve.
The UK should be willing to consider some flexibility in return for a trade deal – with Australia, with India, with Brazil and, yes, with the EU.
It is a vital tool for speeding up applications and ensuring more reliable judgements, and is good for both applications and the state.