With a few notable exceptions,the free world is suffering from an eclipse of political star power.
While Tories go against the grain.
A ride on Ian Malouf’s super cruiser wasn’t the only largesse the former British PM received in Australia.
The British PM appealed to colleagues with promises of tax cuts and a major economic package next week,and warned there was no one with an “alternative vision”.
The research led by two former female PMs,showed almost one-third of those globally surveyed believe that traditional masculinity is under threat while more than one-quarter said that feminism does more harm than good.
Former UK prime minister Theresa May and Australia’s former leader Julia Gillard debated the rise of strongman politics in “a world of absolutism”.
Former UK PM acknowledges Australia relies heavily on its mining and resources sector but warns the future of the planet depends on nations leading the charge on climate action.
Cue the music. The Conservative Party’s dancing queen is coming to Emerald City.
The British PM will turn to his longtime ally,Lynton Crosby,to help save his leadership in the wake of the ‘Partygate’ scandal.
Ask any Brit to conjure up their most vivid image of Boris Johnson and chances are it would be his stunt-gone-wrong during the London Olympics. Now,almost 10 years later,his career hangs by a far more tenuous wire.
While many leaders will be judged to have not done as badly as Trump,why did so many Western nations fail so badly in the face of the coronavirus pandemic?