Our borough is still recovering from the Grenfell tragedy. We’re working hard to share information on how decisions are made.
Clumsy bans are not the answer – but local rules do need to be adapted to cope with Uber, Deliveroo and Airbnb.
A powerful analysis by Andrew O’Hagan for the London Review of Books also contains serious criticisms of senior Ministers.
We need to see where it is, root it out and thus show the leadership that has made Britain respected around the world.
Key voters include those who voted heavily to remain in the EU, and were decisive in the lost Tory seats of Battersea, Kensington, Kingston and Twickenham.
Small firms have had to struggle due to bureaucratic inertia by some councils. At least the culprits have been identified.
Liverpool City Council has spent an average of £7,222 for each person who lost weight. Kensington and Chelsea has spent £9,957 for each person who drinks less alcohol.
My continuation as a councillor would be likely to serve as a distraction as the council deals with major, pressing issues.
Ruth Davidson’s call for a London Manifesto misses the point that the boroughs have different needs.
Maybe it’s because I grew up next to the tower, or that I lost a member of my family in the fire, but next week’s anniversary of the tragedy has an added poignancy for me.