When, on Tuesday, the House of Commons debated whether to renew for another six months the temporary provisions of the Coronavirus Act 2020, it was nodded through...
Energy supply is central to today's political debate – its sources, its costs and its consequences for all the environment. But we hear too little about the implications...
The Prime Minister set out his stall for a high skill, high productivity labour market in Manchester this week. But for Britain’s businesses to boom, a low...
Keir Starmer appears to have left his leadership in better standing than when he arrived for Labour’s conference in Brighton. But in reality, says Sheila Lawlor, Politeia’s...
As China’s application to join the Trans-Pacific Trade pact (CPTPP) follows the UK’s, many have noted the timing: the bid comes hot on the heels of the...
The Northern Ireland Protocol continues to disrupt trade and divide communities. Meanwhile the DUP threatens to withdraw from the power sharing executive. But, as Tom Sharpe QC...
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...