Theresa May’s UN message on refugees
Like her predecessor, Mrs May will emphasise that the solutions lay in the regions where the refugee crises are at their worst.
Like her predecessor, Mrs May will emphasise that the solutions lay in the regions where the refugee crises are at their worst.
World leaders are gathering at the United Nations General Assembly in New York to discuss the refugee crisis. Our Political Editor Gary Gibbon travelled there with the Prime Minister, Theresa May.
A slap-down for Theresa May’s ambitions for a bespoke Brexit deal? European Commission President Juncker today ruled out “a la carte access to the Single Market”.
The government is considering giving ministers a free vote on controversial plans to build a third runway at Heathrow, according to a document seen by Channel 4 News.
Theresa May batted away all attempts by MPs to make her spell out her Brexit renegotiation strategy. There will be no running commentary she said – repeatedly.
Until Theresa May mentioned, in her closing press conference, how her predecessor shared her opposition to a points based system, I hadn’t heard David Cameron’s name mentioned here once.
Can Britain maintain the relevance Mrs May seeks outside the EU?
Japan, among others, are nervous about the effect of Britain’s withdrawal from the EU on foreign investment.
China’s ambassador to the UK warns Theresa May Britain must stay open to Chinese business, as doubts grow over a joint nuclear project.
Will Theresa May maintain Britain’s friendship with Saudi Arabia while its brand of radical Islam continues to be exported to other countries?
The Cabinet has agreed that triggering Brexit won’t need a vote in Parliament. Theresa May wants to push ahead and trigger Article 50 in January/February 2017.
Does she really want to first hear about the UK’s negotiating position at round a table with 26 other countries?
Prime Minister Theresa May says the UK will not take on the European Council presidency next year after voting to leave the EU.
While some sit nervously awaiting the call up, for the losers in this change of administration, ministers and their teams, there have been tears shed, drink taken and no shortage of bad feeling.
Power passed to Theresa May in a precision switchover at Buckingham Palace. She’s now appointing new Secretaries of State – and ending the careers of others.