Our new report argues that the Government must focus on security, climate change, human rights, and other shared international agendas and challenges.
40 million people are currently in urgent need of food assistance. The G7 summit at the end of May has an opportunity to act.
I truly believe that this election will finally banish the tribal, class-driven polarisation of workers versus bosses. That rhetoric will be firmly placed in the dustbin of history.
I feel we have gone too far in publishing and overly political manifestos which make it difficult to govern subsequently.
This first piece of a mini-series on what should be in the manifesto argues that the Conservatives must get serious about living within our means.
The Prime Minister spoke for many when she said that “we should all be proud of the help and support we are giving to people around the world”.
“What we need to do though is look at how that money is spent, and make sure we are able to spend that money in the most effective way.”
To advocate regime change without a plan for the future would be criminally negligent. What we can do is to influence, support and invest in the people of Syria.
It has played a crucial role in saving and transforming lives, and going forward has a vital part to play in the Government’s Global Britain agenda.
Her book is full of laugh-out-loud moments. And it has important points to make about violence, trolling and discrimination.
Her speech yesterday sought to turn a weakness into a strength- by projecting Britain as a globally-engaged, progressive, aid-friendly country.
We may be rowing back to defend one promise. But another more fundamental promise to the future is actually at stake.
The second piece in our pre-Budget series on how to eliminate the structural deficit.
An experienced pilot warned David Cameron of the problems seven years ago.
The way in which the 0.7 per cent target is defined is out of date. Lack of money is not necessarily the primary cause of underdevelopment.