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Recent Posts
- Now the mourning rituals are over, it’s time for what the monarchy does best: inventing new traditions
- Liz Truss can be beaten. I should know: I’ve defeated her twice
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- Why ‘One Too Many’ is 2020’s worst buzzword
- Amidst Coronavirus, Keir Starmer is finding his feet. Let’s just hope that second best is good enough
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Tag Archives: Labour
We should applaud Michael Gove’s departure – and understand why he lasted so long
Twenty years ago, as a student, I spent a couple of weeks doing work experience at the Times and met Michael Gove, then an up-and-coming Leader writer. I was – and arguably still am – a complete nobody and Gove … Continue reading
Beware the dangers of Opportunistic Labour
The conviction of Andy Coulson last week left an open goal for Labour. I choose my words carefully, given that Coulson is about to face a retrial on further charges, but Labour was – and still is – quite right … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andy Coulson, Elections, Labour, Opportunism, Phone-hacking, Politics
1 Comment
And who is to blame for this carbuncle? Er, me actually…
SEPTEMBER 3rd UPDATE: The Woolwich Central development, which this blog post of June 25th covered, has now been declared the winner of Building Design’s 2014 Carbuncle Cup, as covered by the Guardian, the BBC’s One Show (3 minutes thirty seconds … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Architecture, Carbuncle Cup, Greenwich, Labour, Planning, Politics, Tesco, Woolwich, Woolwich Central
38 Comments
New Labour with a small ‘n’: a quiet revolution in the Town Hall
My first post on this new blog is about Greenwich – a borough in which I was a Labour councillor until May 2014 – and how a huge influx of new councillors is changing the culture of its council. What … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Elections, Greenwich, Labour, Localism, Politics, Woolwich
13 Comments