1,328 results on '"Kampfner, John"'
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252. Politics: with a new European Commission president who is keen to show he is no one's poodle, can Tony Blair still secure an advantageous deal for Britain in Brussels?
253. Bill Clinton: the old charm still works
254. 'The questioning was polite, but probing'
255. Politics: ministers are worried about a court case that challenges the lawfulness of military action in Iraq. The Foreign Office argues that any ruling would prejudice the national interest
256. Politics: the political spotlight has moved from Iraq to public service reform, and the government is talking of choice and restructuring. So far, the voters seem unimpressed
257. Politics: after 'trickle down', in which more wealth for the rich helped the poor (or so the Tories said), comes 'trickle up'. If there's less poverty, the rich pay less tax (or so Labour says)
258. Trevor phillips: new Labour habits die hard
259. Politics; There is a bull market in Jack Straw shares: the Foreign Secretary has become a political force. Will he be a good deputy when Gordon Brown is PM? Or even more?
260. Politics: to make the case for Europe, the Prime Minister will have to show foresight and zeal, commodities that have been lacking on Europe from the moment he took office
261. Politics: Tony Blair, insiders say, is considering delaying the election until autumn 2005 or even spring 2006 so that he can first push the EU constitution through parliament
262. Child protection: Nanny bans Greg Dyke
263. Politics: a brief era of history is over. Diplomacy, compromise and moral relativism are back in fashion. That's why Gaddafi is our new friend and why Prince Charles has been to Iran
264. By undermining public confidence in intelligence, Tony Blair has made it very hard for any future British PM to convince the people of the case for war
265. After universities, Blair will move on to other public services and propose again to raise funds by charging users rather than relying on general taxes. Party activists will hate it
266. Who would have believed that, after seven years of Labour, we would be no nearer to joining the euro and still holding out for 'red lines'?
267. 'We pretend to vote; they pretend to notice'
268. The new Labour machine operatives are in retreat as the new-style 'listening' starts. You will be able to debate votes at 16 with your MP, but not income tax or ethical foreign policy
269. The leadership battles of Labour and the Conservatives might be crucial, but a much longer-lasting struggle is taking place over ideas, and all the parties are floundering
270. The Prime Minister will survive the Hutton inquiry, not because he should, but because it has been thus engineered. He is guilty, but left no fingerprints of his own
271. The subtext of the Chancellor's speech to the TUC was that Iraq was Tony Blair's war, nobody else's. Yet it did constitute support and, in these difficult times, that is enough
272. As he meets other Third Way leaders (but don't call them that, it's so 1990s), Blair will struggle to convince them that, having done war, he can also do peace. (Politics)
273. Downing Street appears to be arguing that, if it denies a particular story, then the BBC should not run it. The implications are Orwellian. (Politics)
274. The Pentagon basks in triumph: the famed military-industrial complex has won, while the diplomats have lost all clout
275. War will settle at last the great rivalry between Blair and Brown. A victorious PM could even do the unthinkable and offer Brown the Foreign Office, which he would have to refuse. (Politics)
276. The first British leader in a generation to command true influence in Europe has squandered it by playing lapdog to George Bush. (Politics)
277. A nice villa for a retired torturer. (South Africa)
278. Politics. (Columns)
279. If the Lib Dems are to oust the Tories as the main opposition party, somebody has to find a way of injecting a little gravitas into Chat Show Charlie. (Politics)
280. Alone they stand, against a dominant PM: Tony Blair always believed in his heart that the unions were dangerous. Now he knows it, and he will make them suffer. (Cover Story)
281. Ken Clarke is grinning broadly, knowing that he is in a perfect position to replace IDS. (Politics)
282. Charles Clarke may have courage and conviction, but if he is to sort out the many problems that await him at education, he will have to do something about 'the interpersonals'. (Politics)
283. The firefighters will set a precedent for industrial disputes in coming years. But though the government is talking tough, this is one confrontation it is desperate to avoid. (Politics)
284. 'Single mums not vermin' shock. (Tory Conference)
285. Blair's supporters are delighted with what happened at Blackpool. But in the Brown camp, they're asking why the goalposts were moved while Gordon was in the US. (Politics)
286. What they said in cabinet: the true story
287. Iraq will be the defining issue of Blair's premiership. Has he become like Margaret Thatcher in her final days, always choosing to fight on the wrong issues? (Politics)
288. Downing Street will be glad to see the back of the present head of the civil service. But will his successor go into battle against those pesky special advisers? (Politically Incorrect)
289. Brown, the great engineer and planner, will dish out the money -- but he wants it to affect the way we study, how we work and where we live. (Politically Incorrect)
290. MPs enlarge their horizons. (Freebies)
291. Relations between the unions and Labour are at an all-time low -- as the party's empty coffers testify. Is the traditional link between them finally to be broken? (Politically Incorrect)
292. Change the world
293. Politically incorrect. (Columns)
294. The great avocado debate. (Politics and Food)
295. 'Brave Ukraine' and the culture of flexible morality.
296. Yes, you can be serious, just a tiny bit: Divorce down, boozing and DIY up but did 11 September truly change us?
297. The KGB interrogated my turkey
298. Man with a mission
299. Gun law
300. The Tories have begun to assemble an Identikit Blair that they can rubbish
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