Search Statements

The public sector and critical national infrastructure need mandatory security requirements.

Strong encryption must be protected; backdoors would weaken security for everyone.

Industry should lead on standards; government should only step in where the market fails.

The UK should avoid surveillance-style solutions; security can be achieved without undermining privacy.

The state should set baseline security standards for critical digital infrastructure.

Civic education and participation from an early age would rebuild long-term trust in democracy.

We need fewer quangos and less bureaucracy; that would restore trust.

Transparency and accountability — including for ministers and officials — must be strengthened.

The real problem is media and polarisation; institutions are not the main cause.

Electoral reform would help; proportional representation would make Parliament more representative.

Citizens should have a formal role in holding institutions to account beyond elections.

Rebuilding trust is mainly about delivery: reliability, responsiveness and fairness.

The focus should be on integration and cohesion, not just controlling numbers.

A points-based system is the right approach; we should refine it, not abandon it.

Public consent matters; policy should follow what the majority say they want.

Sectors like health and social care need migration; we should be honest about that dependency.

Immigration levels should be reduced; integration works better when numbers are manageable.

Domestic training and workforce participation should be prioritised before relying on migration.

The UK should set a stable long-term migration policy linked to labour and skills needs.

We should strengthen local democracy with more powers and resources, not just symbolism.