Category Archives: Uncategorized

Issues such as generating sufficient electricity to mobilise 40 million vehicles may mean building more nuclear reactors. If that is the case are we not swapping one contamination problem for an even worse one – the disposal of nuclear waste. The contamination from car tyres and brakes entering our water supply and, lastly the disposalContinue reading “Regenerate Town Centres & Reduce Global Warming”

There is a great deal of debate about the problem of educating and assessing the abilities of children because of the COVID-19 disruption. Some children are anxious because they will not be sitting exams; others fear that the exams they took as mock exams may be use by teachers in their assessment to determine theirContinue reading “Educational assessment”

In our current political and economical environment, it seems impossible for one not to suffer such anxieties surrounding life. For example, anxieties surrounding health, relationships and the future. These have raised fundamental issues for society and have shed light on the inability to control one’s ultimate destiny. It seems hope and happiness in our livesContinue reading “In the case of a problem, how might we fix it?”

As the UK witnessed post the first lockdown period of March 2020 the response to the Government backed scheme “Eat out to help out” was overwhelming with many pubs, restaurants and cafes often struggling to meet the footfall presented to them. This is the opportunity to turn this successful scheme into something that does notContinue reading “The next alliteration of “Eat out to help out””

The only goal ALL Members of Parliament, irrespective of party affiliation, should have when our Country faces a crises is to get through it as quickly and safely as possible while showing a united front. The public must have complete confidence in the guidelines and rules imposed in such times and the only way inContinue reading “Positive Politics – A United Parliament in times of crises”

Human nature, unfortunately, tends to let fresh projects push older priorities into the background particularly when the original impetus has faded from current memories. Past predictable crises have covered a much broader range than just pandemics. Collectively, we knew we should have learned from Spanish flu and the more recent outbreaks of SARS, MERS andContinue reading “Creating a more resilient and self-sufficient Britain”

To this end I have 4 fairly simple proposals: 1, All public sector contract worth over £10,000 must be published within 10 days of signing (a narrow exemption for security will be allowed) 2, No company who donates to a political party may tender or be awarded a public sector contract – this includes donationsContinue reading “Corruption and the perception of it in public office”

Boris Johnson said in his book “Lend Me Your Ears”, “there are no disasters in life, only opportunities”. I wonder if he still thinks this in light of his government’s dubious prioritisation of public health during the COVID pandemic? Nevertheless, its important not to completely disassociate with such a sense of optimism. For while post-BrexitContinue reading “Britain’s economical and ecological plight post-Brexit”

There are two different needs – making the rules simpler, fairer and easier to understand – and transforming the service into one that sees taxpayers as valued clients and treating them as such, rather than behaving as an uncaring bureaucratic leviathan. These two linked but separate goals could be achieved by two task forces workingContinue reading “Making the UK tax system more user-friendly.”

We have a traffic problem and a pollution problem as well as a financial problem. There are a lot of huge 4×4 vehicles in cities. They are very wide and very long thus contributing to slowing traffic and creating jams. They guzzle petrol or diesel thus polluting hugely. They are mainly driven by young mothersContinue reading “Killing 2 birds (or maybe 3) with one stone”