Original reporting and the latest political headlines from across the UK.
Kieran Mishchuk, 19, who won his seat for Reform UK aged 18, tells Restore News why he made the switch and why he hasn't looked back.
The attacks continue as Restore Britain's popularity is causing panic at Reform
Prominent remigration activist Young Bob was assaulted and robbed in Whitechapel on Tuesday evening by a gang of muslims gathered for a debate outside a mosque.
Ben Habib's proposed merger with Restore Britain collapses after Rupert Lowe refuses to hand over the keys. The reaction from Advance UK's inner circle reveals more about their motivations than they intended.
438 headlines found — Page 12 of 37
Kemi Badenoch questioned the Prime Minister on defence spending, pointing out that claims to have raised defence spending just by announcing increases, is not the same as providing the money itself. The post PMQs: Starmer is reprimanded by the Speaker for not answering Badenoch’s questions appeared first on Conservative Home.
This is not a new problem, but it is an accelerating one. The degradation of the modern attention span and the compression of the news cycle have made poll-driven governance more volatile and its outputs more incoherent. The post George Beglan: A State that governs by poll is not showing ‘democratic responsiveness’ but weakness appeared first on Conservative Home.
This is ultimately a choice about what kind of state Britain intends to build by 2030. One that continues to layer technology onto existing systems, or one that uses it to fundamentally redesign how government operates. The only question left is whether government has the courage to act. The post Matthew Jeffery: Modernisation, not austerity (Part 2) – The AI revolution and the test of nerve appeared first on Conservative Home.
Britain must make policy based on fairness, within a framework of trade-offs, rather than on abstract moral claims to justice. An easy diagnosis. A harder cure. The post Rafe Fletcher: The prism for policy decisions should be fairness not group justice appeared first on Conservative Home.
More important that how many councils the Conservative win next month is being able to demonstrate that where we are in power, we actually make a difference. The post Local election campaigns have never been less about local issues appeared first on Conservative Home.
Strengthening our hand at home in order to deal with challenges abroad is about being realistic about what we can and can’t do, what needs to come first, and recognising that our interactions with the rest of the world have real, material consequences for the British people. The post Katie Lam: The easiest way to lose any fight is to pretend it isn’t happening appeared first on Conservative Home.
The route back to government is not through more noise, more grievance or a narrower politics. It is through growth, competence and a proper understanding of what makes an economy work. The post Andy Street: Growth will not come from noise, slogans or placing burdens on businesses appeared first on Conservative Home.
A Welsh Conservative Government would immediately declare a health emergency and require every part of government to work on solving the endemic health crisis. The post Peter Fox: Nearly three decades of Labour in Wales has harmed the NHS, health workers and patients appeared first on Conservative Home.
The shadow Chancellor explains that the IMF is simply responding to the negative impact of Rachel Reeves' choice on the economy and in two tax raising budgets The post Mel Stride: The IMF has given the UK the biggest down grade in the G7 and it’s Reeves’ fault appeared first on Conservative Home.
‘Readiness for government’ and credibility can be a very fragile thing in the making. Many fundamental questions about how a Reform government would work remain unanswered and indeed, unanswerable. That can be leveraged but requires boldness from the Tories. The post Daniel Vollborth: Reform’s efforts for credibility offer the Conservatives opportunities appeared first on Conservative Home.
The most powerful savings do not come from doing work more efficiently, but from eliminating the need for work altogether. Artificial intelligence enables systems to reduce demand before it enters the system, fundamentally reshaping cost structures across public services. The post Matthew Jeffery: Modernisation, not austerity (Part 1) – The AI revolution and the £50Bn hiding in plain sight appeared first on Conservative Home.
One of the many things a new reforming government must do is tighten the legal requirements on consultation, expanded over the years by the courts. General principles could include that you should only have to consult on a scheme once, and they should take no more than three months. The post Andrew Gilligan: It’s time to stop the endless ‘consultation’ merry-go-round, and do things quicker than snail’s pace appeared first on Conservative Home.
