Labour is also taking a combative approach towards comments made by Sir Jim Ratcliffe about Britain’s decline. Phillipson said:
“I do think you lose the moral high ground in the argument you make, Jim Ratcliffe, that is, by making these kinds of pronouncements while choosing to make decisions, that he is within his rights to make, to become a tax exile.
And of course, he was also someone, as I understand it, who was a big supporter of Brexit.
That was over a decade ago now, but we’ve seen the impact of Brexit on our economy, and that’s why this Government is committed to making sure we do have a better trading relationship with the European Union, which will be a central part of how we make sure we do see stronger growth.”
This week 969,447 visitors visited 996,325 times viewing 964,661 pages. The most read and shared stories in order of popularity were:
You’re either in front of Guido, or you are behind…
Click here to fill in the survey, and the results will be published at the end of the month. Here’s how the last result played out…
We’re offering £10 off your Guido membership once you complete it. If you’re not a Guido member yet, that’s a whole month as a Co-Conspirator for free. You’ll get instant access to all our exclusive content, including Labour Wars and The Right Angle…
Sir Richard Dearlove, former head of MI6, spoke at the Global Warming Policy Foundation this week to warn about Net Zero. Didn’t hold back…
Dearlove was Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service from 1999 to 2004 some of his choice quotes:
Watch the full address below:
Continue reading “Former MI6 Chief Savages British Net Zero Policy”
Andy Haldane, Burnham’s recent adviser on the economy who has not taken up a No10 job, told Andrew Marr on LBC:
“The market now suspects that this is a traditional tax-and-spend socialist government with better TikTok videos…
imposing windfall taxes on oil & gas or on banks or upping capital gains tax would […] repeat the mistake that Rachel made […] The Achilles heel, the fiscal Achilles heel of this government thus far has been its unwillingness and/or inability to cut public spending.”
