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3 weeks ago |
instituteforgovernment.org.uk | James Kane |Jill Rutter |Thomas Pope
What tariffs has Donald Trump announced – and what do they mean for the UK?
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Nov 6, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Jill Rutter reflects on the first budget delivered by a woman Chancellor, exploring whether this made any difference to the policies or approach. There are a variety of approaches to being a successful woman politician. There is what we might dub the Hillary Clinton approach – to revel in the precedent (or in her case hoped for precedent) of her success.
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Sep 6, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Jill Rutter sets out the legislation Labour is introducing and the battles it will be fighting in the autumn over the budget. She argues that what will really matter is the longer term and whether people feel policies have made a difference to their lives. There is a back to work feel in Westminster this week, even if the Prime Minister missed out on his summer holiday to deal with the aftermath of the riots. The two-week September session – a relatively recent innovation – is packed with activity.
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Aug 9, 2024 |
exbulletin.com | Jill Rutter
Jill Rutter looks back at the new government's ongoing 'reset' of the civil service. Before “riot” became the R-word for August, “reset” was the word that dominated July as the new government began its work.
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Aug 9, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter
Jill Rutter runs the rule over the new government’s ongoing ‘reset’ with the civil service. Before “riot” became the R-word for August, “Reset” was the word that dominated July as the new government started its work.
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Jul 26, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Jill Rutter argues Keir Starmer is right to put EU relations back into the Cabinet Office, but now the government needs to make sure parliament can scrutinise those relations effectively too. On 24 July, the Prime Minister set out the (modest) implemented by the new government. That included the confirmation that lead responsibility for handling relations with the EU would go back to the Cabinet Office from the Foreign Office. This restores the pre-referendum position.
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Jul 5, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Jill Rutter unpacks what Keir Starmer will have to do in order to turn ‘mission-driven’ government from a slogan into a reality. If Keir Starmer’s back-story is now reduced to the words ‘toolmaker’ and ‘pebble-dash’, then his forward prospectus is summed up in the promise to lead a ‘mission-driven government’. That phrase has been around for 18 months. Since then, the missions have morphed slightly but remained pretty much intact: growth, the NHS, clean energy, safer streets and opportunity.
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Jun 30, 2024 |
ft.com | Jill Rutter
The writer is a senior fellow at the Institute for Government think-tank If Keir Starmer’s back-story is now reduced to the words...
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May 29, 2024 |
ukandeu.ac.uk | Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Rishi Sunak’s decision to call an election on 4 July might not have endeared him to his fellow MPs (especially those with half-term holidays booked), but it is much better for government than delaying to the autumn, writes Jill Rutter. Former Treasury permanent secretary Nick Macpherson wrote last week that this is a well-timed election from a Treasury and Bank of England point of view.
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Mar 30, 2024 |
legrandcontinent.eu | Joël Reland |Jill Rutter |Alex Walker
Autor Joël Reland, Jill Rutter, Alex Walker Fecha 30 de marzo de 2024Compartir Suscríbase para descargar este artículo en formato PDF →Han pasado siete años desde que el gobierno de Theresa May activó el artículo 50 el 29 de marzo de 2017, y más de cuatro desde que Boris Johnson, el entonces primer ministro, se presentó a las elecciones prometiendo «cumplir con el Brexit» (Get Brexit done).