American and European-owned defence companies with substantial UK operations could qualify as British under a procurement definition being developed by the Ministry of Defence, raising questions over the Government's commitment to domestic manufacturing, jobs and industrial sovereignty.
Vicky Richter · 12 October 2026A report by the Tony Blair Institute sets a ten-year ambition for Britain to rejoin a significantly reformed EU and lands three days before Labour gathers in Liverpool. The same morning, the IPPR estimated that UK goods exports to the EU could have been up to £6.5bn a year higher under a mutual recognition agreement.
Vicky Richter · 24 September 2026Germany, Italy and Poland are among eleven countries demanding that Brussels stop producing new laws for twelve months, arguing that simplification must start before legislation is adopted rather than years after. It is a warning from eleven of the EU's 27 member states, and it lands in the middle of a budget fight and an industrial crisis.
Vicky Richter · 21 September 2026In 2016, we made the case for Brexit with the information we had then. We talked about sovereignty, borders, democracy, trade and the fundamental principle that the people who make Britain's laws should ultimately be accountable to the British people.
By Great British PAC CEO Claire Bullivant and Chief Policy Director Andrew Hunt · 16 September 2026A Congress debate in Brighton has put an awkward question inside Labour’s own trade union base: whether a government that wants more freedom over wages, public ownership, procurement and the cost of living should really be reopening the fight over EU and Single Market membership.
Vicky Richter · 15 September 2026Andy Burnham is facing a co-ordinated nationalist challenge after Sinn Féin, the SNP and Plaid Cymru signed a pact in Cardiff declaring that Westminster has no right to block their nations’ “self-determination”. Michelle O’Neill said the Prime Minister would not be able to “hold back the tide”, while John Swinney claimed Burnham would be the last Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
Vicky Richter · 15 September 2026Leaders from the SNP, Plaid Cymru and Sinn Féin will sign a memorandum of understanding in Cardiff covering self-determination, energy, the economy, Europe and constitutional change.
Vicky Richter · 13 September 2026Google has redesigned Search across its EU results to comply with the Digital Markets Act, calling the changes the biggest quality drop in the product's history. The Commission's own decision accepts that several of the affected features helped users find what they were looking for.
Vicky Richter · 11 September 2026AfD’s rise has not proved that Germany wants Dexit. It has proved something else: ideas once pushed to the political fringe now have to be taken seriously. After Saxony-Anhalt, the argument over sovereignty, borders, the euro and Germany’s place in Europe is no longer easy for the political establishment to dismiss.
Vicky Richter · 9 September 2026Javier Milei has announced tougher sanctions on companies developing oil around the Falklands and pledged to strengthen Argentina's presence in the South Atlantic. The Great British PAC's response: the islanders have already had their say, and their answer was British. In 2013, 99.8% of those voting chose to remain a British Overseas Territory.
Vicky Richter · 4 September 2026The President of the European Commission has said it out loud. Your savings account is an obstacle to her plans, and she intends to "securitise" it and "supervise" it. Britain, supposedly sovereign, is quietly rewriting its own rules to the same end. This is not a coincidence. It is a framework.
Vicky Richter · 1 September 2026A US congressional investigation alleges that Chinese linked money, channelled through a tech tycoon's sprawling donor network, reached a UK company tied to Code Pink, the far left protest group organising demonstrations outside RAF bases and the Ministry of Defence. Whatever your view on Gaza, this is no longer a left or right question. It is a sovereignty question. When a hostile one party state helps bankroll dissent on British streets, the march stops being an expression of democratic will and becomes an instrument of someone else's foreign policy.
Vicky Richter · 17 August 2026Cookies
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