Come on Mrs May, outline the great benefits of Brexit
by John Redwood MP
Westminster's rebellion against the people
by Stephen Mitchell
Al Quds march of shame: Britain still wobbles on terror
by Richard Ferrer
Shabby UN outfit seeks to silence its critics
by Tim Hedges

1-4 of 8

Solving Korea: On the road to Singapore

Trump should be applauded for making the summit with North Korea happen. His detractors need to drop their Trump Derangement Syndrome and work with the President to help secure an outcome that would be to the benefit of America and the wider world
by Michael Curtis - 9 June 2018
Is the Commons about to destroy Brexit?

With Labour's position on the Brexit vote next week utterly shambolic, opportunistic, and incoherent, and the unelected (and corrupt) Lords lacking all legitimacy, it is up to members of parliament to show decency, respect democracy, and allow for the Brexit people voted for
by Joshua King - 7 June 2018
Crunch time for Brexit: Time to take back control

Will the Commons take back control, or will it seek to perpetuate the Puppet Parliament we have lived with for years? Does it understand the democratic mandate of the Referendum and the last election, or does it think the EU and its most fanatic supporters are right to ignore such votes? We must vote for a real Brexit now
by John Redwood MP - 6 June 2018

More commentary

Italy's rule bending government a headache for Brussels

Italy was never just going to quit the euro, not right now at least. But the new government is going to be a big headache for Brussels whose failing deep integrationist project will continue to lurch from crisis to crisis
by Tim Hedges - 4 June 2018
May needs vision to deliver Brexit the people voted for

Theresa May needs to get out of the Brexit-fudging echo chamber of her weak kneed, status quo friendly colleagues, and show real leadership to deliver the Brexit the people so clearly voted for
by Robert Bates - 1 June 2018
How Brexit can give Britain a stronger economy

The dividend we will reap from not paying into the EU budget would provide a useful stimulus to economic growth, one of the many benefits of Brexit. We must not be bullied, and must leave the EU as fast as possible, with no deal if that is necessary
by John Redwood MP - 30 May 2018
The EU's coup in Italy; a neo-authoritarian fiasco

This is the ghastly, undemocratic face of the EU. Just as they told countries to vote again when they had got their referendums "wrong", just as they got rid of the elected Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi in 2011, now they have forbidden the chosen Italian finance minister because he is critical of the euro. Welcome to the EU's neo-authoritarian disaster in the making
by Tim Hedges - 28 May 2018
Trouble brews for Brussels with Italy's new government

The new Italian government is highly critical of EU interference in Italy’s affairs so there will be trouble. They are also about to increase public debt by at least €100 billion. It's going to be fun and games for the crisis ridden EU
by Tim Hedges - 23 May 2018
The House of Lords is burning its own house down

There is a long standing convention that the Lords does not ask the Commons to think again about a Bill or measure that was in the governing party’s Manifesto. In trashing that convention over Brexit and other things too, the Lords may be signing their own death warrant
by John Redwood MP - 19 May 2018
Wembley is more than just a stadium, it is an embodiment of England

Wembley needs to remain as the primary home of English football. For many, it is a realisation of the ‘imagined community’ of England and without it, what does England have left to call its own?
by Luke J. Harris - 16 May 2018

Transport for London accelerates BYOD scheme by 170%

Hundreds of transport staff given the chance to work from personal mobiles, laptops and tablet computers under expanding Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) scheme
Government splashes out £6m on data scientists as part of digital skills drive

Sharp rise in the number of data scientists across major public sector departments as government accelerates its digital by default agenda, according to a new report from the Parliament Street think tank
Axe MP perks and slash their pay say two thirds of Brits in Perkbox poll

MPs should take a pay cut and lose all their job perks, according to new research from employee benefits platform Perkbox. Despite these criticisms, a third of people (33 per cent) said they felt their local MP was hard-working, although worryingly 18 per cent said they have no idea who their local MP was
UK Universities spending only half a million on GDPR

As the GDPR deadline arrives, new research reveals that UK Universities are spending just over half a million pounds preparing for it
Perkbox partners with PensionBee to help find and consolidate old, lost pensions

Perkbox announces new deal with PensionBee, an online pension manager, to offer Perkbox users the chance to find and combine all their old lost pensions into one brand new online plan managed by the world’s biggest money managers
Local Elections: Conservatives hope Ambrosino can cause upset for Labour in Hammersmith and Fulham

Boosted by improving poll numbers and a refreshing clean, green, and local campaign, Conservative Party candidates could cause upset for Labour in today’s local council elections. The Commentator spent several weeks touring key boroughs that are on Labour’s target list, including the marginal Labour-held ward of Addison, Hammersmith and Fulham
Exponea hires Steven Ledgerwood as chief revenue officer

The world’s first GDPR-approved global software as a service company brings in Steven Ledgerwood as chief revenue officer to drive the company’s continued growth.