Across the Atlantic, the brutal shooting and murder of Charlie Kirk has unleashed calls for vengeance, while here in Westminster, insults and threats have eclipsed sober debate. This article traces the ripple effects of violent rhetoric in both the US and UK, exposes even the UK Left’s shocking justifications for assassination, and argues that alongside … Continue reading
Set featured image 1,307 words, 7 minutes read time. In an extraordinary move that signals a sharp departure from decades of hands-off industrial policy, the Labour government has taken emergency control of British Steel’s Scunthorpe plant, the last site in the country still producing primary steel from raw materials. The decision, rushed through Parliament in … Continue reading
As Sir Keir Starmer’s government continues to pledge billions to Ukraine, British taxpayers are left wondering why their hard-earned money is being funnelled into a foreign war while pensioners shiver in cold homes, and the country’s social care system collapses. Since 2022, the UK has already spent £7.8 billion in military aid to Ukraine, with … Continue reading
Introduction Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has advocated for greater European military involvement in Ukraine, potentially including British troop deployments following a ceasefire. This proposal raises significant concerns about the dangers, costs, and justifications of UK involvement. Opponents, including former military leaders and anti-war campaigners, have questioned both the feasibility and necessity of such action. … Continue reading
376 words, 2 minutes read time. Reform UK is gaining ground in local elections. The populist party, led by Nigel Farage, has managed to attract voters from both the Conservatives and Labour. Its recent successes in council by-elections could signal trouble for the established parties. In Kent’s Greenhithe and Knockhall ward, Reform UK won with … Continue reading
1,171 words, 6 minutes read time. The Labour Party’s recent general election win marks a significant shift in the UK’s political landscape. The victory, led by Sir Keir Starmer, has been described as a landslide, with Labour securing 412 seats, the largest majority since 1832. This triumph is not just a political change but also … Continue reading