By reforming the guidance that currently paralyses our frontline, we can restore the confidence of our police officers. True anti-racism in policing should not be hesitation, but confidence that when the police act, they do so with the full, unbiased weight of the law behind them.
White Western man infantilises both himself and others by his insistence that his imperialism is the root of all evil.
In Hong Kong, I once thought freedom meant the absence of control. In Britain, I’ve learned that freedom endures only when people respect limits. Or, in other words, the unspoken decency that makes this country feel like home.
Our deputy editor talks to Radio 4 about how and why this scandal moved into the political mainstream – and why it isn’t going away.
The political chattering classes are stuck in an episode of Little Britain, thinking in stereotypes. These caricatures don’t reflect the families I know.
The Shadow Justice Secretary and Neil O’Brien dig into how diversity programmes have devolved into “racist hiring schemes”.
Few would argue that the UK should become some type of ethnostate. But the speed and scale at which this is occurring, and the lack of any democratic approval for such a rapid transformation, deserves further analysis and debate.
Family is central to Bangladeshi culture. The erosion of traditional values under Labour’s progressive policies has left many in the community feeling alienated.
The Shadow Home Secretary adds that the police failing to investigate reports of gang rapes due to worries about community tensions was “morally bankrupt”.
Raised in a Nigeria sliding into chaos, Badenoch views this as a country with fragile virtues – nationhood, neighbourliness, law and order – sacrificing them to progressive dogma.
It’s no surprise some communities are reluctant integrate fully when they might foresee similar life outcomes for their children and grandchildren as those in the white working classes and British Black Caribbean communities.
A newly elected Green councillor shouting “Allahu Akbar” is a worrying sign of what will happen if voting increasingly divides along ethnic or religious lines.
Admirable as Singapore is, the more one learns about it, the harder one finds identifiable the copy-and-paste solutions British politicians are so often looking for.
Priti Patel’s ultimate victory won’t be merely if Australia-style Rwanda flights ever take off. It will be if Labour sends them.
As the United States approaches this anniversary on 4 July, I polled 10,000 Americans to explore how they saw life in the US, their country and its place in the world, and what, if anything, “the American Dream” means to them.