The Health Secretary tells Policy Exchange: “We should beat Huawei with a British champion of our own. A champion that can become a global leader.”
Plus: What would it take to get the Cabinet leavers to resign? Clarke’s Maastricht Treaty Customs Union moment. And: in defence of Robbie Gibb.
The final paragraph of Cox’s advice notes that in some circumstances the UK could suspend or exit the backstop under the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties.
The Home Secretary is afloat on a sargasso sea of returning jihadis, human rights laws, bewildering intelligence, gaps in the law – and a shrieking media.
The armed forces do not wish to be above the law. The Human Rights Act has had unforeseen consequences, which have caused injustice.
Buildings with different functions need to be intertwined. In beautiful cities, people tend to live and work side by side.
The campaign against him is driven by the knowledge that May agrees with his views on design – and fear that the Government will act on them.
The talks appear to be taking place on a more constructive basis – and within striking distance of an accommodation.
By giving local communities more control, and broadening the scope of government priorities to include quality and design, we can get Britain building.
That doesn’t mean the Party needs to move right; on the contrary, it means accommodating on issues such as the NHS.
We have the technology. Being a world leader in carbon capture and storage attractive can make us a destination for inward investment in clean energy.
And: Churchill-mania, Moggmania, and the passion of Rory Stewart. Plus: too many lobbyists.
Each week, our panel of John O’Sullivan, Rachel Wolf, Trevor Phillips, Tim Montgomerie and Marcus Roberts will analyse and assess what’s happening.