
Eleni Courea
Political Correspondent at The Guardian
Political correspondent @guardian. Previously @politicoeurope @thetimes 🇨🇾 Get in touch — contact details in pinned tweet 👇
Articles
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2 days ago |
theguardian.com | Eleni Courea
Ministers are weighing up proposals for a Chinese company to supply wind turbines for a major offshore windfarm in the North Sea. The government is in discussions with Green Volt North Sea over whether Mingyang, China’s biggest offshore wind company, should supply the wind turbines. Mingyang has emerged as the preferred manufacturer, but the company has sought advice from ministers on whether to proceed.
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3 days ago |
theguardian.com | Raphael Boyd |Michael Goodier |Eleni Courea
On social media they call it “clout”. The term refers to the amount of influence a personality can command through their posts and followers who like and share their content. Among UK politicians, one man has more of it than all the others put together.
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6 days ago |
theguardian.com | Eleni Courea |Callum Jones
Donald Trump and Keir Starmer have announced a “breakthrough” trade deal that is expected to slash US tariffs on cars, aluminium and steel. Speaking from the White House, with Keir Starmer on speakerphone, the US president said the bond between the US and UK would be “stronger than ever before”. Starmer said it was a “fantastic, historic day” for the two countries and that the agreement was “hugely important for sectors like car manufacturing, and for steel and aluminium and so many others.
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6 days ago |
theguardian.com | Eleni Courea
Keir Starmer will make a statement on trade talks with the US on Thursday amid reports that the UK has reached an agreement with Donald Trump. Trump and Starmer are expected to unveil the agreement later, which is likely to focus on lowering US tariffs on specific products such as British steel, aluminium and cars. Trump said on Wednesday that he was preparing to announce “a major trade deal with representatives of a big, and highly respected, country”.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Eleni Courea
A multibillion-pound free trade agreement with India has long been touted as a big Brexit boon. Cheaper clothes and shoes for British shoppers, a huge market for scotch whisky producers and luxury carmakers, and billions of pounds worth of extra trade are among the benefits of the agreement, which was finalised this week. But all these have been overshadowed by a row over national insurance contributions (NICs).
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