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The article presents brief commentary on each of 20 members of Great Britain's parliament under the age of 40 who are said to be ambitious and full of promise. Rachel Reeves is an economist who worked at the Bank of England before entering politics. Others discussed include Jo Johnson, John Woodcock, and Jo Swinson.

The article presents a profile of British politician Jo Swinson. It mentions her membership in the Liberal Democrats and her conflicts about the current campaign to become party leader, why she feels the Liberal Democrats suited here as a party, and her involvement in the coalition government of David Cameron.

The article reports on the revision of the plans of the government of Great Britain pertaining to regulatory compliance most particularly on the requirements for narrative reporting of public companies. According to government minister Jo Swinson, the proposed regulation is in response to concerns indicating that the narrative information in annual reports has lacked clarity and was useless to shareholders. The proposal is also anticipated to end several compliance disclosures of companies.

The article focuses on Jo Swinson who is running for deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats in Great Britain. Topics discussed include Swinson's background as a veteran of several marathons, issues to be tackled by Swinson including the process of scrutinising Brexit or withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union in the Commons and getting a hearing for the Liberal Democrats.

The author discusses concerns that the British Liberal Democrats under Jo Swinson's leadership is becoming a party for disgruntled Remainers or Members of Parliament (MP) who oppose Great Britain's exit from the European Union (Brexit). Topics covered include critics' belief that Swinson's priority is the party's advancement instead of stopping Brexit and some Liberal Democrats' concern about the arrival of Remainer MPs such as Angela Smith and Philip Lee.

The article informs that Great Britain's Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn is ready for a general election at any time as Prime Minister Boris Johnson prepares to take Great Britain out of the European Union without a deal. It mentions that Corbyn has stuck to his position that if Labour wins a general election before Brexit that now has an October 31, 2019 as deadline, it will seek to reopen talks. It mentions that politician Jo Swinson has also criticized Corbyn.

The author discusses Jo Swinson's election as leader of Great Britain's Liberal Democratic party in July 2019 and mentions causes the party champions, its opposition to Brexit, and a call for progressives and constitutional reformers to support Swinson.

The article discusses the first cabinet meeting of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, focused towards delivering Brexit by October 31, 2019. Topics discussed include views of Johnson, on leaving the European Union (EU) with a deal, Steve Baker seeking for position the chairmanship of Parliament's Treasury Committee, and views of Jo Swinson, leader of the Liberal Democrats, on Johnson as not fit to lead the country.

The article discusses the first cabinet meeting of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and appointment of team focused towards delivering Brexit by October 31, 2019. Topics discussed include Steve Baker seeking for position the chairmanship of Parliament's Treasury Committee, views of Jo Swinson, Liberal Democrats leader, on Boris Johnson as not fit to lead the country, and views of Former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith, on Brexit deadline.

The article discusses the first cabinet meeting of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and appointment of team focused towards delivering Brexit by October 31, 2019. Topics discussed include Steve Baker seeking for position the chairmanship of Parliament's Treasury Committee, views of Jo Swinson, Liberal Democrats leader, on Boris Johnson as not fit to lead the country, and views of Former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith, on Brexit deadline.

The article discusses the first cabinet meeting of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and appointment of team focused towards delivering Brexit by October 31, 2019. Topics discussed include Steve Baker seeking for position the chairmanship of Parliament's Treasury Committee, views of Jo Swinson, Liberal Democrats leader, on Boris Johnson as not fit to lead the country, and views of Former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith, on Brexit deadline.

The article discusses the first cabinet meeting of Boris Johnson, Prime Minister of Great Britain, and appointment of team focused towards delivering Brexit by October 31, 2019. Topics discussed include Steve Baker seeking for position the chairmanship of Parliament's Treasury Committee, views of Jo Swinson, Liberal Democrats leader, on Boris Johnson as not fit to lead the country, and views of Former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith, on Brexit deadline.

This article presents an interview with Jo Swinson, Member of Parliament from Glasgow, Scotland. She comments on her love of the book "The Second Curve," by Charles Handy, and the television program "Game of Thrones." She also discusses her political influences, including Paddy Ashdown, the Liberal Democrat party leader in 1997.

The article focuses on a debate on allergy awareness in schools, introduced by politician Jo Swinson during a debate session of lower house of Parliament of Great Britain House of Commons. It includes information on the efforts of charity organizations Allergy UK and Anaphylaxis Campaign. It also includes the views of politician Rachael Maskell on the schools to support students with medical conditions and free school meals for year one and two students.

An interview with Jo Swinson, a member of the Parliament and Minister for Women for the House of Commons, is presented. She shares that she disliked being considered "Baby of the House" at the start of her term but that the members no longer focused on her youth when they got to know her. She highlights the efforts of the coalition in putting legislation favorable to women, the pragmatic relationship between coalition parties and the idea that Scotland is better as part of the United Kingdom.

The article reports on the bill introduced by Member of the Parliament Jo Swinson that calls employers of more than 250 people to publish information on their parental leave policies in Great Britain.

The article offers the insight of Matthew Hancock and Jo Swinson, Members of Parliament in Great Britain, regarding the Great Britain Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS). Topics discussed include apprenticeships delivered through Higher Education Funding Council for England and Skills Funding Agency in the last five years, professional development courses for BIS employees, and the cost of such courses.

The article offers information on Jo Swinson, the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, Great Britain, who reflected on safety of science budget and also stated that the Department for the Science museum and museums would be engaging with the Science museum.

The article offers information on a session of the British Public Bill Committee to discuss the Children and Families Bill on March 5, 2013. It states that the measure will be signed off and sent on its way to the chamber of the House of Commons for the report stage debate and third reading before going to the House of Lords. Witnesses in this event were Elizabeth Truss, Edward Timpson and Jo Swinson.

The article presents politics news briefs in a humorous style. Guests at jubilee parties given by Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain were prohibited from taking photographs but could buy a DVD of the events. Scottish Liberal Democrat politician Jo Swinson lost her seat in the British Parliament and may try to run in a different district. Member of Parliament (MP) John Bercow is lauded for inviting Burmese activist Aung San Suu Kyi to address both Houses of the British Parliament.

The author reports that Jo Swinson, the youngest Member of Parliament, Great Britain, is a winner of the Fun Fearless Female awards sponsored by "Cosmopolitan" and Oil of Olay. Swinson was elected to the House of Commons at age 26. "Cosmopolitan" editor, Sam Baker, said that if the goal is to get more young women to vote, than more young women should be representing them in Parliament.

In this article, the author discusses the implementation of statutory code of practice for pub companies in Great Britain. He mentions the role of several ministers of the Government of Great Britain including business minister Vince Cable, consumer affairs minister Jo Swinson and chair of Business Innovation & Skills Committee (BISC) Adrian Bailey at collecting research and developing the regulation codes. He emphasis on proper regulations of tied licensees through the conducts.

The article offers information on several political candidates for the 2015 election in Great Britain. Political candidates who were discussed include Liberal Democrat Greg Mulholland of Leeds North West, Conservative Andrew Griffiths of Burton and Uttoxeter, and Labour Prime Minister (MP) Toby Perkins of Chesterfield, England. Also mentioned are the defeat of reformists for bar industry such as Vince Cable and Jo Swinson.

The article focuses on the "name and shame" list issued by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in Great Britain. It mentions that the list include the wage offenders in the pub sector of the country. The list shows G1 Group as the number one offender with a total of £45,124 of underpayment to its staff. It also offers the insights of business minister Jo Swinson on pub houses that do not pay wages properly.

The article discusses the one-year anniversary of the consultation launched by Great Britain's government that will introduce a statutory code regulating the relationship between tenants and pubcos. It also discusses the difficulties and challenges faced by the Department for Business Industry & Skills (BIS) on implementing a solution that will satisfy both parties. It also presents the responses of then BIS Jo Swinson and her successor Jenny Willott on when a response can be expected.

The article discusses financial services reform efforts in Great Britain in relation to the launch of the nation's Competition and Markets Authority on October 1, 2013, focusing on British competition minister Jo Swinson, as well as several reforms which are contained in Great Britain's Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013. Decision-making processes are examined in relation to issues involving infringement, merger, and market investigations. Cartel offence prosecutions are also assessed.

The article focuses on a proposal by the government of Great Britain regarding the use of the pub industry's code of practice for the implementation of a statutory code and an adjudicator. According to politician Jo Swinson, pub companies and breweries are operating responsibly. It also informs that Swinson told the industry to remain adhered to its self-regulation programme. INSET: Self-regulation concerns revealed.

The article reports on the announcement by British Competition Minister Jo Swinson that the supermarket adjudicator in Great Britain will have the authority to impose fine on major retailers who treat suppliers unfairly. The adjudicator is being created to implement the groceries code in the country. The creation of the adjudicator is mandated by the Groceries Code Adjudicator Bill.

The article reports on the Groceries Code Adjudicator Bill, which passed its second reading at the House of Commons in Great Britain on November 19, 2012. The bill will mandate the creation of a watchdog to manage the relationship between major supermarkets and suppliers. The opinion of British Business Minister Jo Swinson on the bill is also cited.

The article discusses the move of Great Britain's Minister Jo Swinson to refuse to commit to an independent interview concerning the pub company-tenant relationship deal.

The author offers his views on the statements of Great Britain Equities Minister Jo Swinson on the achievement of the self-regulation of public house company (pubco)-tenant relationships.

The article reports on the increased pressure felt by Great Britain Equities Minister Jo Swinson on the self-regulation issue in the public house-tenant deal based on the concern from Federation of Licensed Victuallers (FLVA) and the Save the Pub Group Member of the Parliament (MP) Greg Mulholland.

The article reports that Minister Jo Swinson ignored the requests for an interview on the self-regulation deal over the pubco-tenant relationship.

The article argues on the move of Jo Swinson, the appointed Lib Dem parliamentary under-secretary of state for employment relations, consumer and postal affairs at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) to refuse the interview from "Publican's Morning Advertiser" (PMA) magazine.

The article reports that the request interview from the "Publican's Morning Advertiser" (PMA) magazine to Jo Swinson, the new minister in charge of monitoring self-regulation deal has been declined. It says that the British government failed to implement the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee (BISC) statutory code recommendation. The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in Great Britain says that the area is not appropriate for a BIS minister to interview on.