HeyJaredJohn Glen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Salisbury Journal
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
John Glen's column: I'm moved and delighted by Lord Marland's generosity (opens the original)
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I have followed with interest the recent discussions about Salisbury City Council’s decision to commemorate the 800th anniversary of our city’s charter by minting medals for every child. I note that the divergence of views has even attracted some national press coverage. It seems to me that an outcome that would unite both those who feel that it is a dignified and fitting way to mark an historic moment and those who worry about placing a cost burden on a relatively small pool of city precept pay
John Glen's column - Labour's debt spiral risks more tax pain (opens the original)
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Party Conference season is now under way, and I want to assure everyone who has written to me asking me to drop in on their favourite charity or cause that I always set aside time to visit the main hall and will speak to as many of the conference exhibitors as possible. Although there is still a week and a half to go before I will be heading to Birmingham, many people's eyes are already firmly fixed on what lies the other side of the conferences – John Healey's first budget. While specifics are
John Glen on why he backed the Countryside Alliance, and why 'constituents agree' (opens the original)
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At any given moment in Parliament, there are literally dozens of different events going on – debates in the main chamber and Westminster Hall, select committee hearings, meetings with colleagues, and hosting visitors – all happening concurrently. MPs – unable to be in many places at once – often have to make a judgement call as to where they are most needed. When I am deciding which of the numerous externally organised lobbying events to prioritise, I am often guided by how many constituents hav
John Glen's column - Action-packed return to Parliament as debates take centre stage (opens the original)
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The second week back in Parliament after the summer recess has been action-packed. During Tuesday’s meeting of the Treasury Select Committee, we had the Governor of the Bank of England in front of us, explaining what may happen to interest rates in the months ahead and reflecting on the wider economic outlook. I am particularly anxious about how the impact of economic uncertainty will be felt in the constituency and in our hospitality sector. In addition, the discussion failed to assuage my conc
John Glen MP's column - Government policy is pricing young people out of work (opens the original)
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The new Prime Minister Andy Burnham appeared before the House of Commons for the first time this week. His statement struck a conciliatory tone, with much talk of consensus. Regular readers of this column will know that I am all for collegiate working wherever appropriate. However, affable or not, the Parliamentary Labour Party will have to face up to some uncomfortable truths in the very near future. Leadership is knowing that some expensive policies will always go down well – but the big tax a
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