But without a clear green direction of travel across all these policies, there could be negative political consequences
The Government seems to have no plan to communicate as cost of living woes multiply. Here’s a first stab at one.
It would divert resources from effective third-sector charities and place unnecessary extra pressure on the NHS.
It won’t fix the problem on its own, but this is an opportunity to drive through worthwhile reform.
Whether or not one supports the principle, this new vehicle has the potential to backfire and must be managed with great care.
These platforms have tolerated a culture of abuse in return for what I can only describe as ‘blood money’. Time for change.
The exorbitant cost of raising a family has deep structural causes, but Johnson doesn’t operate on such terms.
Jacob Rees-Mogg faces an uphill battle against entrenched attitudes in almost every relevant department.
It’s just a website. Making it better requires nothing more than rewriting some code and the will to act.
It needs to be able to raise capital and kick-start in-house production, which the current model prohibits.
The usual justifications for state interference in the private sector don’t apply in this unusual sector.
The Online Safety Bill is a welcome start but given the huge range of issues it covers, is it too unwieldy?
Closer engagement between government and the sector is vital to ensure we deliver the policies they need most.
If Britain is happy to keep commercial surrogacy illegal here, why is it okay for British citizens to exploit foreign women?
The fifth part of a ConHome series this week on housing and planning in the wake of the Queen’s Speech.