Parliament

  • Prime Minister’s Questions

  • Westminster Week: Foreign issues

    Monday

    It’s back. Parliament is again sitting after a Conference recess break. This makes current topics for debate all the more important. The clamour of media coverage over alleged state sponsored spying of MP’s by China has given way to the concerns of MP’s themselves. Those in the crosshairs are eager to state their case as to increased protections for their work whatever the outcome.

    Wednesday

    The Prime Minister’s Questions slot is rarely an occasion given over fully to one issue, but in this case, the leader of the Opposition decided to chase the tail of the Prime Minister over the issue of China.

  • Prime Minister’s Questions

  • Exclusive: Parliamentary staffing disarray

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, it’s believed staffing arrangements in Parliament have broken down. This is due to expired staff contracts still being used to prolong employment. It’s said staff are feeing “exasperated” by the ongoing disarray in simple movements of people.

  • Our MP’s hate who we are

    It’s a scandal that MP’s are free to accuse military personnel of war crimes without rebuke.

    The anti-war rhetoric is a poison. It seeps deep into the soul of a country that thinks hard about defence and its consequences.

    It’s now clear if the victims are Muslim the claim will be made. It’s unlikely terrorism is called out or that Muslim leaders are called on to safeguard Muslim populations from tyrants of their own.

    This credence is deeply damaging. It’s misguided in a more enlightened era.

    The narrative suggests we’re less informed but the truth is most people have access to sources of information they can use to build a responsible worldview.

  • Caught: Parliament antagonists

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a “Duo” of criminal antagonists against Parliament have been spotted in Charing Cross Station, in London.

    A “Duo” of criminals alleged of criminal trespass and incitement to trespass in the City of Westminster.

    It’s believed they’ve accessed attendance records and used this data to invite unwanted guests into the Parliamentary estate.

  • Call for information: Lobbying fraud

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a so- called “Lobbying Specialist” accused of profiteering by activity in Parliament has now been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of political interference seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    She’s said to have implicated herself into policy development circles for decades. It involves private meetings and separate discussions with party staff and Civil Servants.

    Any information relating to this individual must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.

  • Caught: Crime ringleader

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a crime ringleader suspected of extensive illegal activity in London and elsewhere has now been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of criminal ring-leading and a suspect alleged of being a participant.

    He’s suspected of having paid thousands of people to commit petty crime – including against public figures – and is thought to provide support to some crimes in Parliament and by Members.

  • Caught: Lowe MP accomplice

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, an accomplice of Rupert Lowe MP has been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of nefarious interference in public affairs spotted in The Oracle, in Reading, Berkshire.

    He alleged to act as his “Contact” in the UK. It means he manages the crime and criminality of Lowe as he seeks to deceive UK citizens in his role in Parliament.

  • The politics of sympathy is waning

    There’s only so long a complaint can be made until it’s not the issue anymore. There are deeper realities at work that take precedence over momentary concerns. A crisis cannot last a lifetime in politics either. It’s been a while since many of the earlier issues the Left hacked away at slipped out of view.

    This is the troubling fact many on the liberal side of politics now face. They can’t shout for much longer. They can’t expect a hearing forever. It’s got to be government that does it. The crowd has to return home. The lifeblood of much else is lost otherwise.

    However, the determination of those on the anti-State side is a hard nut to crack. Their vigour is misinformed and it makes it difficult to negotiate. Their methods are routes of attacks and so compromise is futile. If people think life and death happens overnight there isn’t much room for a middle ground.

  • Israel’s right is to carry on

  • Chaos reigns in not-yet-Your Party

    Jeremy Corbyn MP (Islington North/Your Party) is no stranger to criticism. His familiarity with controversy has continued in a new party he’s setting up with fellow independent MP’s – principally Zarah Sultana MP (Coventry South/Your Party) – as an electoral force.

    It’s already fracturing as legal threats swirl. The problem is in part a rights issue (not unusual for a socialist crowd) over the new protocols for membership. The reciprocal letters now issued show a determination to establish who says what, how, and why.

    The call in of lawyers is an escalation that isn’t usually predicted for a very new effort in Parliament. It usually comes after a long time and a lot of dispute in between. There again, the Left (its former base of support) is basically a brief history in short thrift.

  • Westminster Week: The blues

    Tuesday

    The Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill is stirring more controversy in Parliament than some might have imagined. The concerns for the status of island residents, overall costs, and a loss of strategic advantage has riled those on the Conservative benches. The handover to Labour has perpetuated the deterioration of feelings over the matter.

    Wednesday

    The conservative inside Kemi Badenoch MP (North West Essex/Conservatives) is coming out. She laid into the Prime Minister for corruption, sleaze, and strikes in London.

  • Prime Minister’s Questions

  • Westminster Week: Diminishing returns

    Monday

    It’s back. Parliament has returned after a summer recess. It means the same issues are on the agenda. The Home Secretary addressed the small boats crisis, calling it “chaos and exploitation driven by criminal smuggler gangs” and stated the government has mitigated a much larger disaster. It’s possible to hear unconvincing sighs across the country.