
Meghnad Desai
Articles
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Aug 5, 2024 |
indianexpress.com | Meghnad Desai
Sir Keir Starmer, the newly-elected Prime Minister of the UK, has had a strange welcome. One month after the election which he won handsomely, there are riots across England (not in Wales or Scotland or Northern Ireland) by far-right groups, following a knife attack on July 29 in Southport that left three children dead. The police have been attacked. Hotels which were housing immigrants have been torched. Over 150 people have been arrested by the police.
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Jul 5, 2024 |
omfif.org | Meghnad Desai |David Marsh |Nikhil Sanghani
Britain is set for a period of relative political and economic calm under Prime Minister Keir Starmer, but it cannot avoid turbulent crosscurrents from the rest of Europe and the wider world. The hitherto opposition Labour party looks ready for a possible decade in power over two consecutive terms. Its landslide election win on 4 July saw the ruling Conservatives heavily punished for a badly managed withdrawal from the European Union and a string of further policy failures.
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Jun 20, 2024 |
omfif.org | Meghnad Desai |David Marsh
Labour is assured of victory in the UK’s 4 July general election. The public desires revenge on a Conservative party that in 14 years of largely incompetent government has provided five failed prime ministers and, for many, declining living standards. Even within sight of a landslide win, Labour behaves in a standard way. It tones down its first and second draft policy programmes.
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Jun 7, 2024 |
omfif.org | Meghnad Desai
India has the largest electorate globally with 960m eligible voters. The results of the latest election, conducted over seven rounds of voting in different parts of the country, surprised everyone. Virtually all of the exit polls taken after the final round of voting predicted a massive win for the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party, which, along with some smaller parties, forms the ruling National Democratic Alliance.
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May 27, 2024 |
businesstimes.com.sg | Meghnad Desai
THE British election on Jul 4 is important not because of any great uncertainty about the outcome – the Tories are heading for the exit – but because it will help signal the UK’s role in a changing world. And what better figure to illustrate this than the man who has been the country’s first Indian-heritage prime minister? By announcing the summer election date, Rishi Sunak has saved his job for the next six weeks.
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