Problems with the Veg as well as the Gammon?Time to get down to your local garden centre:
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...-uk-stockpile-plants-before-new-brexit-checks
Is this Lammy's view or official Labour Party policy?New David Lammy essay on 'Progressive Realism': https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-kingdom/case-progressive-realism.
Lammy: "Brexit is settled; a Labour government would not seek to rejoin the EU, the Single Market, or the Customs Union."
According to Wikipedia, in international relations realism is 'the strategic use of ... alliances to boost global influence while maintaining a balance of power'. I would have thought that realism would tell Lammy that the form of Brexit that Johnson 'got done', or perhaps Brexit itself, was a strategic mistake that needs revisiting. Especially, in view of Russia's expansionist invasion of Ukraine, when it comes to maintaining a balance of power.
He's the Shadow Foreign Secretary, publishing in 'Foreign Affairs' (Wiki), so I'd guess the essay will have needed sign-off from Starmer's office.Is this Lammy's view or official Labour Party policy?
Don't know Mr. Lammy at all, but is he like the Marquis de Talleyrand, famously described by Napoleon as merde dans un bas de soie? A description that seems to fit much of the current Government rather well.Lammy-Talleyrand
Dead right. We should be making up a decent turnip poultice, that's what you need.Well, we are all too quick to take medicines these days.
Drug shortages, now normal in UK, made worse by Brexit, report warns
Some shortages are so serious they are imperilling the health and even lives of patients with serious illnesses, pharmacy bosses saywww.theguardian.com
Mouldy bread and honey works well too.Dead right. We should be making up a decent turnip poultice, that's what you need.
So Labour's position on Europe has Mandelson at its centre:
This seems extremely unlikely, because to do so would be to hand a big stick to the likes of the Daily Hate and to invite them to bet them with it. I would bet my house, my car and my bank account on nothing happening re Brexit should Labour win the forthcoming GE. What *is* likely is some sort of shuffling around the edges to find a practical solution to the worst aspects of the current omnishambles.I have a bad feeling that despite the superficial clarity of its 'red lines', Labour has not sidelined Brexit in the next election. It has merely presented its opponents with a more insidious line of attack: stealth re-entry into the EU.