• Boris vs. Ken - Who's better for London
  • Does the British legal system need to change?
  • Is it time to get involved in Syria?

    Syrian Intervention?

    By Phoebe Hollond SYRIA has been a bloodbath since the first uprisings on the 26th January 2011 and it is now estimated that over 9,000 people have lost their lives. The violence in Homs seems to have ceased but only due the fact Assad has crushed the opposition there. The world is debate about what [...]

  • Is the 'special relationship' still special?
  • Is internet regulation really so bad?

    Internet Blackout

    By Jonathan Sebire JANUARY 18TH saw unprecedented protests against tighter online regulation as website giant Wikileaks led a raft of companies including Reddit and Mozilla who ‘went dark’ by restricting access to their sites. The protests managed to derail two anti piracy bills before the US House of Congress; Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and [...]

  • Does London need a new Thames airport?

    A New Airport

    LONDON Mayor Boris Johnson has been back on his soapbox recently writing in the Evening Standard about the necessity for expansion of air hubs servicing the City and the south east. With a flat lining economy and Heathrow about to be surpassed by Dubai as the world’s largest airport the highly emotive issue of expansion [...]

  • About In-Debate

Are strikes bad for Britain?

Strikes: Good or Bad?

ON THE 30th November over two million public sector workers are expected to walk out over the proposed cuts to public pensions. As a result there is expected to be delays across Englands airports, delays in NHS operations, and ineffective border controls. This isn’t the first strike of the year, but it is potentially the lagerst [...]

Afghanistan

A War Without An End

11/11/11 MARKED the 10th Remembrance Day anniversary since the Afghanistan war began. On Remembrance Day we shall not only remember those that gave their lives in the two World Wars and Iraq, but we shall also pay homage to the 384 servicemen and women who have died in Afghanistan alone. It has been a tumultuous [...]

Peace In The Middle East

Peace In The Middle East

By Jules Norton Selzer   63 YEARS after the United Nations created the state of Israel, the President of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) Mahmood Abbas stood in front of a packed U.N. General Assembly to plead with the world’s nations to give the Palestinian people their own country. It was a moment of dramatic [...]

Recession

Heading For A Double-Dip

By Jonathan Sebire 2011 HAS not been the year of growth that Britain had expected, nor what the coalition government had promised. There has been a sense of impending economic doom emanating from southern Europe. The Euro is in choas, leaders are being removed left-right-and-centre to deal with the issue, unemployment is at a new [...]