Resultado da Busca
Há 1 dia · Later, in 2005, Rifkind maintained his commitment to making campaigning fun by canvassing at the home of former Labour Cabinet Minister Tony Benn. Phoning through the intercom, Rifkind wangled an invitation for tea, only for the Labour grandee to correctly suspect he secretly had a “whole bloody troupe” of journalists in tow.
Há 3 dias · RISHI Sunak’s sudden announcement of a General Election in just six weeks could see more candidates being parachuted into constituencies they know little about, experts have predicted. The surprise date of July 4 has caught all the parties on the hop – including the Tories themselves who have not yet announced their full list of would-be MPs.
Há 5 dias · Back then, big Tory beasts like David Mellor, Michael Portillo and Malcolm Rifkind were skewered on a red spike, as a Labour landslide ended 18 years of Tory rule. This time, ...
Há 3 dias · RISHI Sunak’s sudden announcement of a General Election in just six weeks could see more candidates being parachuted into constituencies they know little about, experts have predicted. The surprise date of July 4 has caught all the parties on the hop – including the Tories themselves who have not yet announced their full list of would-be MPs.
Há 4 dias · Back then, big Tory beasts like David Mellor, Michael Portillo and Malcolm Rifkind were skewered on a red spike, as a Labour landslide ended 18 years of Tory rule. This time, if the polls are to be believed, it could be any of Jacob Rees-mogg, Jeremy Hunt, Michael Gove, Grant Shapps, Greg Hands, Penny Mordaunt, Mark Harper, Iain Duncan Smith or Steve Baker facing the public gallows.
Há 4 dias · Whereas one former Thatcher minister, Malcolm Rifkind, has explained that she "believed that tax cuts should be funded either by economic growth that was already producing more revenue, or by cuts in public spending", another, Norman Lamont, has emphasized that she "strongly believed that cutting the deficit came before cutting taxes".
Há 6 dias · Celebrations to open the building were held on 2 June 1996 and attended by the British Foreign Secretary at the time, Malcolm Rifkind, and the then Minister of State at the German Foreign Ministry, Werner Hoyer, and the Icelandic Foreign Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson.
