Elections without a doorstep campaign?
As I write, an election is looming.
As I write, an election is looming.
As first was going to press, the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine was being administered for the first time in the UK.
Perhaps it was inevitable that this year’s government review of public spending would get downgraded from a comprehensive, three-year plan to the one-year Spending Review Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivered last month.
The theory behind local government is a good one: local people, representative of the local population, represent the area.
With the local elections 2021 fast approaching, voting matters now more than ever.
The United States has come under new management at a crucial time in world history – what could be the turning point in the fight against climate change.
Our communities, families and businesses have been deeply scarred by the impact of coronavirus. Nothing that we can say or do will diminish the hurt that has been felt by so many.
Our Independent Group members have been very clear on what is needed from the Spending Review, starting with certainty. Thus, the Chancellor’s statement covering only one year falls short.
At the start of this crisis, everybody in local government heard the same message from the Chancellor – that councils should do “whatever it takes” to tackle coronavirus.