• 2025
  • Jan 2026
  • Feb 2026
  • Mar 2026
  • Apr 2026
  • May 2026
  • Jun 2026
  • Jul 2026
  • Aug 2026
  • Sep 2026
  • Oct 2026
  • Nov 2026
  • Dec 2026
  • 2027

Monthly Archives: January 2026

2nd  2026: Time to end ragebait politics (5) by Hina Bokhari
  Personal reflection; thank you 2025 and let’s make the most of 2026! (0) by Michal Siewniak
  Coalition Government again? (48) by Lord William Wallace
3rd  Ed Davey’s New Year Message (1) by The Voice
  Why is Trump getting away with Venezuela strikes? Thank heavens Lib Dems are condemning him? (32) by Caron Lindsay
4th  When the world’s policeman goes rogue (4) by Mo Waqas
  Huge opportunity for the Liberal Democrats in the 2026 Birmingham City Council Elections (12) by Roger Harmer
5th  Does post-growth economics belong in the Liberal Democrats? (32) by Rodrigo Palmer
  Replace the Police Commissioners with new Police Liaison committees (4) by Richard Kemp
  Cole-Hamilton unveils strategy to fix NHS workforce planning (1) by Mark Valladares
  Mathew on Monday: the rules matter – especially when our allies break them (18) by Mathew Hulbert
6th  5 January 2026 – today’s press releases (1) by Mark Valladares
  Sir Ed Davey pays tribute to Sir Archibald Sinclair (0) by The Voice
  The leader who helped to keep the Liberal flame burning through dark days (7) by Paul Walter
  Why liberal internationalism must reject camp politics (15) by Jack Meredith
  Passport index (0) by Michal Siewniak
  6 January 2026 – today’s press releases (0) by Mark Valladares
7th  The liberal order is not defended by manners; it is defended by resolve  (3) by Jack Meredith
  The UK must not be Trump’s unwitting accomplice in dangerous escalation (16) by Tanya Park
  Vince Cable writes….Tech and Trump (4) by Vince Cable
  Gerry Gable 1937-2026 (1) by Gavin Stollar
  7 January 2026 – today’s press releases (5) by Mark Valladares
8th  Nudging up closer to the EU (14) by Mark Corner
  A Liberal case for fairness across generations (17) by Dominic Rider
  8 January 2026 – today’s press releases (7) by Mark Valladares
9th  Beyond 2026: how the Liberal Democrats can win a post-Labour Neath (2) by Jack Meredith
  Why Principles matter more than Policies (29) by Roz Savage MP
  The Importance of ‘Red Sea Jigsaw Puzzle’ (Part 1) (3) by Paul Reynolds
10th  Observations of an Expat: What’s Next (4) by Tom Arms
  The Importance of ‘Red Sea Jigsaw Puzzle’ (Part 2) (3) by Paul Reynolds
11th  Tom Arms’ World Review (33) by Tom Arms
  Time for Lib Dems to stop using X/Twitter? (20) by Caron Lindsay
12th  In praise of destabilising tyranny (18) by Jack Meredith
  Urgent provision of UK housing is now required (38) by Katharine Pindar
  The Uprating Asymmetry: a case for consistent protection (6) by Dominic Rider
  Mathew on Monday: why X must be held to account over Grok (3) by Mathew Hulbert
  Scottish Liberal Democrats set out stall ahead of Budget (3) by Mark Valladares
13th  Bravery in the open (50) by Edward Marsh
14th  International law is broken (6) by Simon Robinson
15th  Beware the centre (13) by Geoff Reid
  Iran: no more excuses (3) by Jack Meredith
  The liberal case for BBC independence (23) by Tanya Park
16th  Starmerism and the art of avoiding conflict (2) by Andrew Chandler
  ALDC by-election report, 15th January (7) by Liam Yip
  It’s time to get #RoyOnTheCard (3) by Jack Meredith
  The cancellation, not postponement, of local elections in Welwyn Hatfield (9) by Michal Siewniak
17th  Observations of an Expat: Iran (1) by Tom Arms
  When discomfort becomes law (3) by Tanya Park
  Why Iran’s protesters matter for peace in the Middle East (7) by Gavin Stollar
  How could a coalition work? (39) by David Allen
18th  The day I met the President of Poland (0) by Michal Siewniak
  Tom Arms’ World Review (3) by Tom Arms
  Iran: back the people, isolate the regime (7) by Jack Meredith
19th  Ed under attack (23) by Adrian Sanders
  The Jenkinsite case for fixing the Carer’s Allowance (0) by Jack Meredith
  Mathew on Monday: when Britain needed Love Actually, It Got Mr Bean (9) by Mathew Hulbert
20th  My nan: kindness was her politics (1) by Jack Meredith
Advert

Recent Comments

  • David Allen
    Simon, Well - Yes, in a Reform / Labour marginal seat, quite a lot of Green supporters would still vote Green, even if there was a strong coalition agreement...
  • Peter Davies
    If the party was London-centric, we'd be targetting Labour seats. I'm not sure we even have any target seats in London. The lack of campaigns relevant to the No...
  • Simon Robinson
    Thanks for the interesting replies, everyone. @Peter: I wouldn't say like the EU: The EU spends a lot of effort regulating internal stuff within member count...
  • Simon Robinson
    I think the problem with that kind of agreement (pre-election) is that, whilst there are some 'progressives' who will happily vote for any anti-Reform party, th...
  • Suzanne Fletcher
    Good article by Adrian. One point not picked up in the comments is about everything being very London centric. It is. In fairness to Ed it always has been,...