Why we should break up the Met
The “bad apples” defence does not explain why toxic people are attracted to the police.
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The “bad apples” defence does not explain why toxic people are attracted to the police.
ByIn an era of fake news and hyperpartisan media, the rationale for a public-service broadcaster is stronger than ever.
ByBritain’s fundamental problems – dismal productivity, regional inequality, dilapidated infrastructure – long pre-date the EU referendum.
ByThe Windsor framework represents unambiguous progress, and could clear the way for power-sharing to resume in Northern Ireland.
ByThe path is open to Labour, the founding party of devolution, to offer a reconfigured United Kingdom.
ByOnly the most ideological Leaver – of which there are a diminishing number – would contend that Brexit has done…
ByThat Rishi Sunak is under pressure to pursue a Trussite agenda is a reflection of how narrow the Conservatives’ ideological…
ByWhat the UK requires is a prime minister who can lead and inspire; what it has is a vacuous management…
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