As Italy’s oldest bank is poised to merge with its second largest, Bob Lyddon considers the failure of Eurozone governance and its potential consequences – from which...
As Canadian voters prepare for another federal election early polls give the Conservatives a lead. What will the election mean for Canada and its economic partners and...
* This blog is based on a longer discussion by Professor Jones which you can read here. Voluntary euthanasia has never been backed by the UK parliament. ...
This week’s Judicial Review and Courts Bill proposes two constitutional reforms. Anthony Speaight QC considers the Bill and the questions at its heart, including the notion of a ‘seamless...
The Northern Ireland Protocol has prompted instability on the streets, losses for businesses and proceedings in the courts. As the UK urges the EU to resolve the...
June’s regional elections sent a strong message, despite the low turnout. French voters, says Professor John Keiger, reject the menu on offer: the politics of elites, globalisation...
This week the Chancellor’s Mansion House speech on the future of the financial services sector confirmed the UK was now free to do things ‘differently and better’...
The Inquiries Act places too much power in the hands of the executive, argues Sir Bernard Jenkin MP, the Covid-19 public inquiry will descend into political point...
As the UK starts talks to join the Trans- Pacific trade group, David Collins, the international trade lawyer, considers the UK’s potential moves as it charts its...
As Boris Johnson hesitates over the planned midsummer unlocking, Sheila Lawlor, Politeia’s founder and Research Director, argues that Parliament must find its voice.