Alan Duncan’s diaries are crass and self-indulgent
Contrary to the book's very first line, Duncan was not "at the centre of British politics for nearly thirty years".
The European People's Party (EPP) Congress in Valencia opened today amid political tension and disruption following major power outages across Spain and Portugal. Originally intended to celebrate the EPP’s 2024 European Parliament election victory, where it secured 188 seats, the event has been overshadowed by criticism of the Spanish People's Party's handling of last year’s deadly floods. Despite protests, Manfred Weber is expected to be re-elected as EPP president, with Dolors Montserrat nominated as Secretary-General.
Contrary to the book's very first line, Duncan was not "at the centre of British politics for nearly thirty years".
Worse still, much of the new intake of MPs have not been able to discover the art of cooperation.
Dominic Cummings’ great achievement was to glamourise disruption
Newsnight’s boyish political editor has a habit of always finding himself in the right place at the right time.
Former Fleet Street editor and David Cameron adviser Andy Coulson on the art of communications and lessons from his own personal "nightmare".
David Cameron isn't the only one, observes Marie Le Conte. What else do we expect ex-politicians to do?
In The Assault on Truth, Oborne turns his eye to Boris Johnson, finds Ferdie Rous
The trip was supposed to reignite the spark of a relationship between the EU and Turkey – a relationship that has been strained over the last few years.
An independent trade policy with an eye on Due Diligence will improve the UK's relations and diplomatic links with key strategic partners
The pandemic has proved a turning point for China's foreign policy and public relations. Brussels should reciprocate.