Subscribe
Notify of
guest

12 Comments
Most Voted
Newest Oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Jake Prior
Jake Prior
11 months ago

I don’t know about the details here, but it’s refreshing to read a positive piece on UK politics for once.

Emil Castelli
Emil Castelli
11 months ago
Reply to  Jake Prior

He is a blood thirsty NeoCon vampire pushing to destroy Ukraine as Boris’s mini-me. Try some youtube of Alexander Mercouris on the Disaster of the Proxy War in Ukraine whereby USA and UK destroyed an entire nation and people in their political and corruption games.

At the end of this Excellent analysis of the Ukraine Disaster of an offensive, Mercouris gives a rundown on how this million dead and nation wrecked is basically Boris Johnson’s doing.

It is a MUST WATCH – all of it ideally, the 15 minutes before the Johnson part is great too, but to just hear of Boris, Sunak’s Mega-me, go to minute 1:08. Listen to ”This extraordinary petulant MP…” talk of Alexander’s – you know he would love to really say of the utter EVIL of Boris – and the olympic swimming Pools of blood he has caused to flow – but he has a good say without getting as furious as I would – summing up this demon of a man.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WiD20aVoekQ

minute 1:08 for Boris…… who Sunic fallowed as a running dog….

and Sunak – he has dipped his toes very deep in this pool of blood too. Evil War, caused by Evil men – and Sunak is one of them!

Evil, Evil, Evil men, and Biden and his circle are as culpable – warmongers!!!!!!!!! Lovers of Death and Money.

Emil Castelli
Emil Castelli
11 months ago
Reply to  Jake Prior

He is a blood thirsty NeoCon vampire pushing to destroy Ukraine as Boris’s mini-me. Try some youtube of Alexander Mercouris on the Disaster of the Proxy War in Ukraine whereby USA and UK destroyed an entire nation and people in their political and corruption games.

At the end of this Excellent analysis of the Ukraine Disaster of an offensive, Mercouris gives a rundown on how this million dead and nation wrecked is basically Boris Johnson’s doing.

It is a MUST WATCH – all of it ideally, the 15 minutes before the Johnson part is great too, but to just hear of Boris, Sunak’s Mega-me, go to minute 1:08. Listen to ”This extraordinary petulant MP…” talk of Alexander’s – you know he would love to really say of the utter EVIL of Boris – and the olympic swimming Pools of blood he has caused to flow – but he has a good say without getting as furious as I would – summing up this demon of a man.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WiD20aVoekQ

minute 1:08 for Boris…… who Sunic fallowed as a running dog….

and Sunak – he has dipped his toes very deep in this pool of blood too. Evil War, caused by Evil men – and Sunak is one of them!

Evil, Evil, Evil men, and Biden and his circle are as culpable – warmongers!!!!!!!!! Lovers of Death and Money.

Jake Prior
Jake Prior
11 months ago

I don’t know about the details here, but it’s refreshing to read a positive piece on UK politics for once.

Samuel Ross
Samuel Ross
11 months ago

Better to make a sandwich and succeed, than to make a banquet and fail.

Samuel Ross
Samuel Ross
11 months ago

Better to make a sandwich and succeed, than to make a banquet and fail.

Frank McCusker
Frank McCusker
11 months ago

I’m no fan of the Tories (I prefer conservatives to be conservative) in general these days, but I respect Sunak. Good to see brains, rationality and hard work in the top job instead of the recent burlesque.

Frank McCusker
Frank McCusker
11 months ago

I’m no fan of the Tories (I prefer conservatives to be conservative) in general these days, but I respect Sunak. Good to see brains, rationality and hard work in the top job instead of the recent burlesque.

Nell Clover
Nell Clover
11 months ago

It’s quaint that Aris thinks Sunak is deciding any of this. The Foreign Office are passively waiting for a PM to give them guidance and instruction? Hmm.

The reality is the elected Ministers get told what the brief is – irrespective of whatever manifesto they were elected on – by the Permanent Secretary. The civil service is either left to continue in peace or it will make trouble for its Minister.

Sunak is particularly weak in allowing his speeches to be entirely written by the servants he is supposed to be leading. He is not even reading aloud his own words. Actor or puppet, but not leader.

Nell Clover
Nell Clover
11 months ago

It’s quaint that Aris thinks Sunak is deciding any of this. The Foreign Office are passively waiting for a PM to give them guidance and instruction? Hmm.

The reality is the elected Ministers get told what the brief is – irrespective of whatever manifesto they were elected on – by the Permanent Secretary. The civil service is either left to continue in peace or it will make trouble for its Minister.

Sunak is particularly weak in allowing his speeches to be entirely written by the servants he is supposed to be leading. He is not even reading aloud his own words. Actor or puppet, but not leader.

Milton Gibbon
Milton Gibbon
11 months ago

One wonders in which direction Labour might take us in the coming decade. Thankfully a CCP tilt isn’t on the cards since Corbyn left but will a pragmatic foreign policy be followed under Starmer or will we get something else? I notice our relationship with Ireland is closer than ever (another nail in the remainiac coffin). This sort of deal would have been unthinkable even eighten months ago.

Last edited 11 months ago by Milton Gibbon
j watson
j watson
11 months ago
Reply to  Milton Gibbon

Our relationship with Ireland isn’t closer than ever MG but it is much better than a year ago.

Milton Gibbon
Milton Gibbon
11 months ago
Reply to  j watson

Since independence when could we conveivably had a military agreement with them? The prominence of Irish politicians coming out for the Queen’s funeral was particularly moving, again not something I thought I would see.

Milton Gibbon
Milton Gibbon
11 months ago
Reply to  j watson

Since independence when could we conveivably had a military agreement with them? The prominence of Irish politicians coming out for the Queen’s funeral was particularly moving, again not something I thought I would see.

j watson
j watson
11 months ago
Reply to  Milton Gibbon

Our relationship with Ireland isn’t closer than ever MG but it is much better than a year ago.

Milton Gibbon
Milton Gibbon
11 months ago

One wonders in which direction Labour might take us in the coming decade. Thankfully a CCP tilt isn’t on the cards since Corbyn left but will a pragmatic foreign policy be followed under Starmer or will we get something else? I notice our relationship with Ireland is closer than ever (another nail in the remainiac coffin). This sort of deal would have been unthinkable even eighten months ago.

Last edited 11 months ago by Milton Gibbon
polidori redux
polidori redux
11 months ago

“Rishi Sunak deserves praise for his foreign policy
I didn’t know he had one – Just soundbites for the media.

Charles Stanhope
Charles Stanhope
11 months ago
Reply to  polidori redux

Do ‘we’ still have a Foreign Policy?
Surely that is decided in the White House.

Charles Stanhope
Charles Stanhope
11 months ago
Reply to  polidori redux

Do ‘we’ still have a Foreign Policy?
Surely that is decided in the White House.

polidori redux
polidori redux
11 months ago

“Rishi Sunak deserves praise for his foreign policy
I didn’t know he had one – Just soundbites for the media.

j watson
j watson
11 months ago

Yep some sensible pragmatism and realism after a few years where we lost our bearings whilst suffering from Brexit fuelled intoxication. We are weaker but Sunak beginning to make the most of that hand and we still have many strengths.
Not sure when the Author wrote the Article though but it does seem to underplay the recent agreement with US won’t have been struck by our Atlantic partner to allow us to sit passively neutral in any coming engagement, hot or cold, with China. AUKUS prevents that being an option too. We’ve chosen our side, been given the prize of warm photo-op in the Oval office and a mutual Declaration, but you can bet our cousins expect us to line up with them when required.

Peter B
Peter B
11 months ago
Reply to  j watson

JW – not sure about the rest of us, but I’d say you’re still suffering from “Brexit intoxication” – certainly some Brexit-related derangement. You just can’t let it go, can you ?

Peter B
Peter B
11 months ago
Reply to  j watson

JW – not sure about the rest of us, but I’d say you’re still suffering from “Brexit intoxication” – certainly some Brexit-related derangement. You just can’t let it go, can you ?

j watson
j watson
11 months ago

Yep some sensible pragmatism and realism after a few years where we lost our bearings whilst suffering from Brexit fuelled intoxication. We are weaker but Sunak beginning to make the most of that hand and we still have many strengths.
Not sure when the Author wrote the Article though but it does seem to underplay the recent agreement with US won’t have been struck by our Atlantic partner to allow us to sit passively neutral in any coming engagement, hot or cold, with China. AUKUS prevents that being an option too. We’ve chosen our side, been given the prize of warm photo-op in the Oval office and a mutual Declaration, but you can bet our cousins expect us to line up with them when required.