Andrew Griffith Shadow Chancellor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Express UK
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 13, 2026
Latest articles
Jon Healey is spouting 'hot air' over this key economic decision, warns Tory MP - AOL (opens the original)
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Yesterday, as the Labour Party faithful gathered in Liverpool to begin their festival of socialism, observers might have seen the Chancellor, John Healey, claim to discover a new "moral duty". Last time he found a moral duty, he resigned as Defence Secretary, warning that Labour's plans could make the country less safe. The nation eagerly awaited him, bringing forward a plan to properly fund our defence as Chancellor. I found that funding in my very first week as Shadow Chancellor. However, it a
Jon Healey is spouting 'hot air' over this key economic decision, warns Tory MP (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Yesterday, as the Labour Party faithful gathered in Liverpool to begin their festival of socialism, observers might have seen the Chancellor, John Healey, claim to discover a new “moral duty”. Last time he found a moral duty, he resigned as Defence Secretary, warning that Labour’s plans could make the country less safe. The nation eagerly awaited him, bringing forward a plan to properly fund our defence as Chancellor. I found that funding in my very first week as Shadow Chancellor. However, it a
'Labour Party is hell-bent in its ideological tax crusade', warns Andrew Grif... (opens the original)
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Somewhere in Britain this morning, be it Whitby, Bournemouth or Weymouth, a woman is unlocking the door to a guesthouse her parents bought 40 years ago. She was up at the crack of dawn to clean it herself, keeping her family’s business alive, since she cannot afford to hire cleaners anymore. She made it through the pandemic, struggled through the historically high energy prices that followed, and this April received an eye-watering business rates bill likely to be twice what she paid before. Now
'Labour Party is hell-bent in its ideological tax crusade', warns Andrew Griffith - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Somewhere in Britain this morning, be it Whitby, Bournemouth or Weymouth, a woman is unlocking the door to a guesthouse her parents bought 40 years ago. She was up at the crack of dawn to clean it herself, keeping her family's business alive, since she cannot afford to hire cleaners anymore. She made it through the pandemic, struggled through the historically high energy prices that followed, and this April received an eye-watering business rates bill likely to be twice what she paid before. Now
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