COMMENT Here's why change is the one thing that Labour aren't offering
‘IT’S time for change.” “Communities are crying out for change.” “People are yearning for change.” “Voters want change and the way to get that change is to vote Labour.”
‘IT’S time for change.” “Communities are crying out for change.” “People are yearning for change.” “Voters want change and the way to get that change is to vote Labour.”
‘IT’S time for change.” “Communities are crying out for change.” “People are yearning for change.” “Voters want change and the way to get that change is to vote Labour.”
IN an article I wrote for The National earlier this month, I explained why I see Labour winning this year’s General Election yet feel a Keir Starmer premiership is likely to be overwhelmed...
I BELIEVE the opinion polls that suggest we are heading for a Labour government at the General Election because there is an unmistakable sentiment across Britain that the Tories are past their “sell-by date” and that it is time
SCOTLAND’S NHS is in the grip of its worst crisis in 75 years.
MANY SNP members I talk to privately fear their party is about to embark on the same path Labour in Scotland has followed since devolution, electing a series of short lived leaders who fail to halt the decline.
THE NHS is facing its greatest crisis yet. Everyone is agreed on that. Public confidence in, and satisfaction with, the service has never been weaker. Waiting times and waiting lists have never been longer, vacancies for staff never higher and morale never lower.
THE UK Supreme Court’s ruling blocking a second independence referendum came as no surprise to the Scottish Socialist Party. We had warned for many months that this judgment was inevitable. This legal challenge was, in our view, always likely to end this way and the outcome signals that the parliamentary road to independence is now
THE First Minister’s strategy for achieving independence chills me to the bone. And I’m not the only one. Why? Because having failed for eight years to persuade a majority of Scots about the merits of independence and having capitulated to Boris Johnson’s refusal to grant another referendum, Nicola Sturgeon has been reduced to begging the UK Supreme Court to override the central provisions of the 1997 Scotland Act.
I READ with interest the interview in the Sunday National with Blair Jenkins, my former colleague on the Yes Scotland Advisory Board, about organising for indyref2.
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