National Crime Alert: “Protest activity is a target of criminal gangs looking to defraud UK citizens.”

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  • Harris lead narrows

    In popular terms, Kamala Harris is seeing her candidacy struggle.

    In a poll for UK-based Redfield and Wilton Strategies, which is accredited both sides of the Atlantic, her lead has narrowed to just 1% over Donald Trump.

    The major issue this election is the economy, and Harris has majored on it during her recent campaign events. However it’s territory Trump has covered extensively before.

    The next top issue is the cost of healthcare, a perennial issue in American politics, which 57% feel is part of their voting considerations. The post-pandemic world isn’t one that has left behind this issue.

    The narrow lead in the polls may push Harris down to the wire.

  • Royal popularity stakes

    The popularity of the monarchy is often under review by the nation’s pundits and naysayer’s in writing. It seems less apt to do it nearer to official occasions but more so in-between.

    In line with this privilege perhaps a review is now necessary.

    According to a poll by YouGov conducted earlier in January, the results are a mixed bag. In general, 70% of Tories and 52% of Lib Dems prefer a monarchy over an elected head of state. In contrast Labour voters tend to think the opposite with 47% preferring a head of state.

    The fact there is now a Labour government makes this precarious.

    In the “don’t know” category there is equally less to worry about for Tory and Lib Dem voters because 14% are not sure. However, the Labour camp have a sizeable 24% who can’t decided either way.

    In total, 71% of Labour voters see the monarchy as an uncertain thing.

  • Caught: Media harasser

    A suspect in alleged harassment of members of the media in the UK has been located.

    The man was seen walking to Westminster tube station just after 9pm today.

  • Caught: London murderer

    In a stunning exclusive, ConservativeNewsSite.com can reveal a notorious murderer has been spotted.

    The suspect is alleged to have killed a number of victims in London. He’s also been under suspicion for years.

  • Exclusive: MI5 dropout caught

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, an MI5 spy previously stationed at Dover to observe unfolding events on the English Channel and to protect our coastline has now been located in London.

    He was suspected initially due to extensive discrepancies in his work, including refusing to inform key members in the agency, attempting to prosper the work of traffickers, and attempts to destroy evidence.

  • Press agent located

    A suspect known locally as a “Press Agent” was located in Victoria Station in London earlier today. His activities are under suspicion because of anomalies found in news reports written with his work.

    It’s believed such individuals work alone, for a profit-motive, and do not play a part in the industry of journalism in London, or the UK at large.

  • World exclusive: Crypto inventor spotted

    In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, the inventor of cryptocurrency has been spotted in central London.

    His nickname locally is “Mr Yo”, albeit few are aware of his prestigious roots as an inventor as well as widely-regarded thinker.

  • Public art in Piccadilly Circus

  • Deserter located

    A suspected deserter, alleged to be guilty of leaving his role at Border Force, has been located in London.

    He is known to have refused his posting at Dover to pursue other ends.

  • Exclusive: Royal Screw

    In an exclusive to ConservativeNewsSite.com, it can be revealed a suspected “Royal Screw” has been spotted in central London.

    The suspect is alleged to engage in fraudulent activities against monarchies across the world, choosing at will those whom he targets

  • Profile: Boris Johnson

    Boris Johnson is a larger than life figure in UK politics. He’s occupied many political offices and has worked “behind the scenes” as it were in the journalism industry for a wide array of conservative titles.

    He began his employment at The Times in 1987 before moving to The Daily Telegraph as its reporter in Brussels to cover what was the European Commission at the time. He’s since written for and edited The Spectator, a leading conservative title in the UK.

    His television work made him a star in the UK and brought his characteristic wit and style of commentary to a wider audience. His appearances on the BBC show Have I Got News For You jettisoned a relatively new Johnson into the political stratosphere.

    In 2001 he found his first political success after winning the election for MP of Henley, a constituency in Oxfordshire. He’s since been elected Mayor of London twice, and MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip. He was appointed Foreign Secretary under Theresa May in 2016 and became Prime Minister in 2019.

    He is a writer at heart and his publications extend beyond his own life and times to works of a historical nature. In particular he’s written about London, Rome, and Brussels throughout his works.

    The key moments in his life centre on controversies. He’s the author of his own due to multiple failed marriages. He was also at the centre of the storm of the Brexit referendum in 2016, having campaigned for the Leave vote. Lastly, his Premiership was beset by the Covid pandemic and brought him intense criticism and scrutiny of his style of leadership.

  • Is the BBC failing?

    The British Broadcasting Corporation is an institution with a long history in the UK. Its beginnings stretch back to the 1920’s when television and radio were just coming into their own as mediums of mass communication.

    However, its contemporary relevance is said to be beginning to slide. This is due, according to naysayers, to streaming and the ability to request a video over the Internet for less money and more pleasure.

    The schedule of the BBC leaves little room for manoeuvre with this argument. Albeit it has a wide array and varied selection of tastes, its modus operandi is a lot more expensive and lot less expansive.

    This of course is because the UK is a much smaller canvass than anyone anywhere, and its remit is to serve the public and not just broadcast anything. Its relevance is piecemeal rather than targeted, as it were.

    The effort to create programming for anyone who chooses with a remote control is challenging. It limits the reach of researchers and creates a remit that is more speculative than based on immediate feedback.

  • British army or British barmy?

    Our confidence in the militaries of the West may need a review.

    This is according to the results of a survey of over 4,500 adults in the UK published by YouGov, which found just 9% believe Ukraine have the advantage over Russia.

    The stats are even worse in the case of Russia who have the confidence of 27% of the UK population. This is an abysmal result.

    Any requests for more funding by the British Army may need to include a budget for new marketing materials, perhaps.

  • Riots explode in the UK

  • Exposed: Supreme Court plot

    In a sensational story for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a suspect alleged to be seeking to disrupt the activities of the Supreme Court in the UK has been located.

    He was seen loitering with an unknown person outside the Court late this afternoon. He took photos of the building itself and of the other person who stood in front of the doors to pose.

    In security circles he’s known as a “Usurper”, which is a name given to those who seek to target a structure of particular high importance. In this instance it’s the UK’s highest court situated in London.