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Burnham vows ‘relentless’ fight to halt small boat crossings
Burnham vows ‘relentless’ fight to halt small boat crossings PM says he is not ‘complacent’ as he announced a boost to the number of officers deployed to tackle smuggling gangs - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Andy Burnham has vowed to be “relentless” as he promises to tackle smuggling gang in a bid to drive down small boat crossings. On a visit to Dover on Sunday, the prime minister said he is not “complacent” on the issue of small boat crossings as he announced a boost to the number of...
Andy Burnham vows to be 'relentless' on small boats crisis - and aims a dig at his rivals
Andy Burnham vows to be 'relentless' on small boats crisis - and aims a dig at his rivals Andy Burnham pledged to get a grip on the numbers of people making the perilous Channel crossing - but said safe routes were needed to tackle vile smuggling gangs Andy Burnham has said he will be relentless in tackling small boat arrivals as he took a veiled swipe at his right-wing opponents for playing politics. The Prime Minister pledged to get a grip on the numbers of people making the perilous...
The Guardian view on drought: hot, dry conditions make inequality starker | Editorial
Water is a vital shared resource, and privatisation has made a just transition harder Compared with rising heat-related deaths, and devastating wildfires in the Cairngorms and Suffolk, the announcement that the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) is considering moving its hydrangea collection from Surrey to Greater Manchester and North Yorkshire might seem unimportant. But it points to geographical differences in exposure to global heating that have arguably never been...
The Guardian view on global corporate tax: a $500bn prize that states must seize | Editorial
Donald Trump may reject the negotiations, but he cannot veto a global effort to make multinational companies answer to governmentsGovernments are told that public services must shrink because money is tight. Yet a new Tax Justice Network report says that countries could capture an extra $500bn a year without raising corporate tax rates. The answer is to tax multinational profits where real economic activity happens – known as unitary taxation.