Another week, another series of abject failures
U-turns, culture wars and housing bungs dominated another abysmal week in British politics.
U-turns, culture wars and housing bungs dominated another abysmal week in British politics.
While the Emancipation Proclamation freed slaves in the South in 1863, it was not enforced in many places until after the end of the Civil War.
Labour’s Dawn Butler recalled the final words of George Floyd as she called for action.
The failure of the coronavirus contact tracing app is not the first time the Government has changed course on tech-related matters.
The Bank of England also condemned ‘inexcusable’ links that its former governors and directors had with the slave trade.
Government borrowing hits £55.2bn in May to cope with Covid-19 economic fallout
In claiming not to know the ‘broader history” of taking a knee Raab dismisses the fight against racism and takes a side. The wrong one obviously. For a Tory party so insistent that history not be erased they are remarkably adept at it.
Efforts are now to be targeted on developing a programme to support the NHS Test and Trace service based on the Google-Apple model.
A lack of progress in EU-UK talks could impede any US deal, Labour said.
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