For Conservatives News Today

The public are more unhappy with the Government over immigration than at any point since the Brexit referendum, according to a poll.

PM’s fight to retain party unity resembles battles waged – and ultimately lost – by Theresa May

Your digest of analysis from the British and international press

Its back to the future as the issues that preoccupied voters pre-pandemic return to the fore Author of the article: Tasha Kheiriddin Publishing date: Jul 27, 2021  •  21 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrives with rolled-up shirt sleeves for a press conference at a construction site in Brampton, Ont., on July 19, 2021. The fact that voters seem be over COVID could affect his chances at the polls, writes Tasha Kheiriddin. Photo by Christopher Kat...

Its back to the future as the issues that preoccupied voters pre-pandemic return to the fore Author of the article: Tasha Kheiriddin Publishing date: Jul 27, 2021  •  7 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrives with rolled-up shirt sleeves for a press conference at a construction site in Brampton, Ont., on July 19, 2021. The fact that voters seem be over COVID could affect his chances at the polls, writes Tasha Kheiriddin. Photo by Christopher Kats...

Charlemagne S QUINT A LITTLE, and Boris Johnson and Ursula von der Leyen look rather alike. The British prime minister and the president of the European Commission were both children of Eurocrats, partly brought up in Brussels. Both were written off in domestic politics, only to be catapulted into the biggest jobs of their lives. Both have enough children to fill a minibus. Listen to this story Enjoy more audio and podcasts oniOSorAndroid. Open your eyes fully, however, and the differences beco...