Pro-Pal terrorBurnham defends the ban on Palestine Action (patience for actresses and writers)The Labour Prime Minister has defended the “rigorous, evidence-based process” that led to the banning of the protest group Palestine Action, following calls to review that decision in the wake of the case involving Sally Rooney, the author of Normal People, who will no longer be able to sell her books in the UK due to her support for the group byGiulio Meotti27 OCT 26
EditorialsA look at Burnham’s drilling rigs: a ‘yes’ to British gas. And what is Italy doing?The British Prime Minister’s pragmatic approach to energy, having approved the development of the Jackdaw gas field, some 150 miles east of Aberdeen. London’s example may also serve as a lesson for usbyRedazione22 OCT 26
The analysisDebt and interest payments are limiting the scope for Burnham’s first budgetChancellor of the Exchequer John Healey announces ‘new industrialisation’ at the Labour Party conference but does not reveal the details of the budgetbyDavide Mattone29 SEP 26
the UN General AssemblyTrump meets Burnham and Zelensky and comes across as sympathetic. Kyiv’s proposalsIn New York, the US President meets the British Prime Minister and the Ukrainian President: the UK wants to rebuild ties with Europe, whilst Kyiv awaits fresh assurances. Washington continues to view Russia through a different lens to its alliesbyPaola Peduzzi22 SEP 26
Love bombingThe cordial meeting between Macron and Burnham, who must stand united over Ukraine and against TrumpThe French president was the first foreign leader to meet the new British prime minister. Despite Brexit, despite Donald Trump – or perhaps because of them – Paris has realised, having listened, that it is better to remain closebyPaola Peduzzi3 SEP 26
editorialAndy Burnham’s narrow path on social mediaThe ban on under-16s was one of Keir Starmer’s final acts. Implementing it will be complicatedbyRedazione27 AUG 26
cyber surveillanceBurnham wants digital sovereignty in London, but is courting PalantirAs mayor, it was easy to keep his distance from the big data giant; it is a completely different matter to do so as prime minister, with several contracts already awarded to the company run by Peter Thiel and Alex KarpbyFilippo Lubrano14 AUG 26
feline powerThe iconic Larry and the other cats who rule the worldAndy Burnham will not be taking his dog to Downing Street so as not to upset the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office. A brief political history of the only animal ‘that has managed to tame man’byMaurizio Stefanini8 AUG 26
too privateAndy Burnham’s government moves towards recognising de facto couplesCohabitation for at least three years to be treated as marriage: the proposal is intended to provide greater financial protection for the economically weaker partner. However, several issues remain to be resolvedbyAntonio Gurrado28 JUL 26
EditorialsThe hypocrisy of the ‘Patriotic Millionaires’One hundred and twenty British millionaires, including TV presenter and former footballer Gary Lineker and producer Brian Eno, have written to Prime Minister Burnham calling for higher taxes. If the rich want to pay more, why don’t they just do it?byRedazione27 JUL 26