Exiling her is a temporary fix but solves nothing.
Outsourcing the delicate work of threat detection to venues will do little good, whilst heaping fresh pressure on a struggling sector.
There is a big difference between accepting that the UK has a responsibility to see she faces justice and arguing that she “needs saving”.
It was made at the same time that the police were opening a fraud investigation into the party over alleged misuse of its referendum fighting fund.
There is probably nowhere else in the United Kingdom where this shabby, universally-derided Bill would be contemplated.
The proposals are in line with those we outlined in an article earlier this month: immunity in exchange for honest testimony.
Would it be worth abandoning long-shot hopes of criminal prosecution to get evidence on the record before the witnesses die?
Constant criticism has distracted from the strategy’s essential focus: stopping people from becoming supporters of terrorism or terrorists themselves.
The move would mark a long-overdue end to “a grubby, behind-closed-doors deal with people linked to scores of terrorist atrocities.”
Also: For the first time in twelve years, the terror threat level in Northern Ireland has fallen.
The decision to drop an approach maintained by both parties since 1979 could put British nationals overseas at risk.
We must learn the lesson that appeasing belligerent regional powers never pays off in the long run.
Also: devolved administrations cling tight to Covid powers; Lewis raises prospect of prosecuting terrorists; SNP retreat from pension lie.
While Muslims here feel comfortably British, French Muslims must conceal their religious convictions to be respectable citizens.
Regardless of how the climate is changing, and to what extent, our attitude toward defending the most vulnerable Christians in the most hostile environments in the world cannot.