Paul Geater
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Eveningnews24
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
I'm putting my pen down for good to take passion for politics in different direction (opens the original)
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First of all, I must start this column with an apology to my regular readers in Suffolk who might have read something similar to this when I retired from the EADT and Ipswich Star last summer, but I have decided I need to put down my pen for good. It is a real wrench to know that after writing for our titles since 1982, I will no longer have a media mouthpiece. The columns I have written since the year 2000 have always been a highlight of the week for me and I am really sorry to give them up. Ho
Where do traditional, moderate, right wingers now turn? (opens the original)
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So Nigel Farage has emerged triumphant from the farcical Clacton by-election, defeating Count Binface and the 32 other jokers who stood against him. Now he’s all prepared to return to Westminster . . . and the strong possibility of a suspension from the House of Commons because of all his dodgy financial dealings. He was frightened of turning up to the count even though the Essex Police had told him there was no reason to be afraid of his personal safety. What he clearly was afraid of was being
Opinion: Come here and see the "real" East Anglia, Prime Minister (opens the original)
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The Dog Days of August have always been known as the Silly Season in the world of journalism. Politicians go away from Westminster for the summer and the door is left open for less serious subjects to report. Of course it never seems to happen like that, and this month there has been no shortage of subjects for political reporters left holding the fort to get their teeth into. One of the most predictable, and frankly boring, subjects of the summer came when new Prime Minister Andy Burnham had th
Is implosion of Reform UK beginning at council level? (opens the original)
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Are we starting to see the implosion of Reform UK at all levels as they seem to be totally unable to get to grips with the basics of political operations? Let's start at the bottom, at council level. Across the region, counties elected Reform UK administrations in May. The party said absolutely damn all about the issues that counties are responsible for; they just whinged on about immigration and wokeness. Among the first things they did was to revoke the councils' declarations of a Climate Emer
I hope Burnham uses huge Commons majority to force through care changes (opens the original)
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One of the first big issues new Prime Minister Andy Burnham is anxious to get to grips with is the difficult question of care provision for those who need it. I really hope he is able to use the massive Commons majority bequeathed to him to force through some much-needed changes, no matter how much ranting or raving there is from the right-wingers in the House. Care provision is a massive issue now – and it’s going to get even greater over the next few years and decades. Wonderful medical advanc
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