Tribune Comment: David Cameron’s judgement over his alliances with the far right in Europe calls fundamentally into question his credibility as a leader who purports to become Prime Minister of Britain. His silence on the past of the senior figures in the European Conservatives and Reformists, the Tories’ new bedfellows in the European Parliament, is a searing indictment of that judgement. The more so, the longer it continues.
topsplash
Cameron’s dodgy Euro-deal heading for the rocks
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, October 8th, 2009David Cameron looks set to fail in a backhand deal to scupper the Lisbon treaty following signals that Czech President Vaclav Klaus will reject his call to delay ratification in the hope of a Tory victory.
Brown: I’m not done yet…
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, October 1st, 2009Tribune Comment: Gordon Brown has convinced his party that they are back in the game. Now all he has to do is convince the country. For a few electrifying moments at the beginning of his speech in Brighton – when he was running at high speed through the list of Labour’s achievements in government – it seemed that the energy would flow from the past into the future and present the possibility of doing just that.
Real lives have been changed
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, September 24th, 2009The Tories can’t be trusted and Labour values will win the fight for Britain’s future, says Gordon Brown in an exclusive article in this week’s Tribune
Step up now or it’s mission impossible
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, September 17th, 2009If Afghanistan is not to be a complete disaster, the West needs to make some big decisions very soon, says Tomas Valasek
Which way now for the unions?
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, September 10th, 2009What sort of post-recession society we want to see is a key question for TUC leader Brendan Barber
Tribune Comment: Done deals on al-Megrahi
By Tribune Web Editor /Friday, September 4th, 2009In the myriad channels of communication which constitute diplomatic relations, from the verbal feint across an embassy cocktail glass to the idiomatic language of despatches in the diplomatic bag, words count. Words conveyed in verbal messages between one country and another before the signing of, for example, a bilateral deal can carry a premium.
How Italy fell for Berlusconi
By Tribune Web Editor /Monday, August 17th, 2009Stefano Fella and Carlo Ruzza examine why the increasingly controversial Italian leader remains so popular in his country
If I’m in the dock, what are the charges?
By Tribune Web Editor /Friday, August 14th, 2009A battle is underway for Labour’s heart and soul and there are serious questions about its finances, says Peter Kenyon
My life on the dole
By Tribune Web Editor /Thursday, August 6th, 2009After 12 years of Labour in power, the daily lot of unemployed people remains unrelentingly grim, says Gordon Comstock
