As a Government, we’re clear that everyone deserves swift access to justice, no matter who they are or where they are.
Some Tory members would see such a development as nothing less than an establishment coup: as a conspiracy of bad actors working together to win revenge for Brexit.
Wallace is top again – with Cleverly, Badenoch, Braverman, Rees-Mogg and Mordaunt above 50 points. There’s a tentative air about this table, as the panel feels its way with the new regime.
He argues the reductions proposed by the leadership candidate support people with the rising cost of living “right now”.
More work is needed to ensure proper protection for ex-servicemen and give victims’ families a chance at the truth.
On Scottish independence and the Northern Ireland Protocol, constitutional questions will be front and centre in the leadership contest.
But Lewis also insists that the Conservatives “are a party of free trade” and will “work within international law.”
The Northern Ireland Secretary also warns about putting up the National Debt “which our children will then have to pay off.”
“My inbox is very clear, the support is there”, Lewis tells Raworth.
The Northern Ireland Secretary says he expects the first flight to Rwanda to leave on Tuesday.
The Northern Ireland Secretary adds that he wouldn’t “question her independence and determination to deliver a full and complete report.”
The proposals are in line with those we outlined in an article earlier this month: immunity in exchange for honest testimony.
Even if the Government has the will to act, it has rattled its sabres so long, and to so little effect, that this isn’t obvious.
There is probably nowhere else in the United Kingdom where this shabby, universally-derided Bill would be contemplated.