HeyJaredAndrew Adonis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Prospectmagazine
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Andy Burnhamâs logic leads to one thing: early elections (opens the original)
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I know that Number 10 keeps briefing that there wonât be an early election, and the state of the polls would make one a perilous undertaking for Labour in any event. But the inescapable logic of Andy Burnhamâs Labour conference speech on Tuesday was that we need an election as soon as possible, because almost everything he had to say about his plans for the future depends upon a new manifesto and a new mandate. The prime ministerâs biggest plan is to create a new social care agency for the
At 81, the UN is only just aliveâas ever (opens the original)
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Just when you think the United Nations has become totally irrelevant, Andy Burnham gives it a new role. This week the UN became a safe, neutral space for a first meeting with the president of the United States, avoiding the theatrical gauntlet of the Oval Office. Tellingly, Donald Trumpâs next two visitors, after his speech at the UN General Assembly in New York, were equally nervous âalliesâ: Volodymyr Zelensky and the prime minister of Japan, Sanae Takaichi. The acting president of Venez
The UK is safeâfor now (opens the original)
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Europeâs leaders have become collectively weary and âunshockedââto use an uncommon wordâby Donald Trumpâs incessant provocations, unless accompanied by actual acts of force. So the presidentâs casual aside that a united Ireland âmay as well happen nowâ while in the country to visit his Irish golf course, was greeted by most British and Irish politicians with barely a shrug. Tellingly, the leader doing the most to downplay its significance was Irelandâs taoiseach, Micheál Mar
Europeâs extreme right is on the march. Where to? (opens the original)
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Premedidated riots in Dover and Portsmouth. A noisy Reform UK conference in Birmingham. Victory for the AfD in a German state election. Polls showing Marine Le Pen on track to become the next president of France. This week, Europeâs extreme right has been on the march. But where is it going. Despite alarmism from liberals and conservatives alike, the anti-extremism lights are flashing amber rather than red. In all three of Europeâs largest countriesâthe UK, Germany and Franceâthere is no
The EUâs failure over Icelandâand Brexit (opens the original)
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I may be old enough to remember the cod wars of the 1970s, but I was too young to understand why Iceland beat us Brits so comprehensively. It wasnât just their intrepid trawlers and coast guard, with their warp cutters, which featured nightly on the TV news. It was also the Icelandic threat to leave Nato and close its KeflavÃk airbase, a vital US resource for tracking Russian submarines and bombers during the Cold War. The same factors, in different context, were at play in Icelandâs Europe
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