Reform UK Conference - serious contenders or still a one-man band?
Reform UK kicked off the political party conference season at the NEC in Birmingham this weekend under the slogan “The Next Step”, as Nigel Farage called for “discipline” and laid out his vision for a 2029 electoral triumph. With Farage at the helm, the party’s rallying cry was clear - British politics is being redefined. But is it?
How are the new Reform-led councils faring so far?
Hannah Lazell writes about how the next few months will tell us a lot more about the direction that different Reform council leaders will take as they are faced with difficult decisions during the budget setting process.
Support for a proscribed terrorist group can never be accepted
Nathan Emmerich discusses the recent support and subsequent arrests of protesters who advocate for the proscribed terror group, Palestine Action.
Are you prepared for Party Conference season 2025?
Hannah Lazell provides insights and tips to get the most out of the Party Conference season to make sure you reach your professional goals and come out the other side with your health intact.
The success of Martyn's Law hinges on collective efforts
Nathan Emmerich explains Martyn’s Law’s two-tiered system of requirements for venues to ensure they protect the public in the case of a terror attack, with Manchester leading the way on stepping up security
Twentieth anniversary of 7/7 terror attacks
Nathan reflects on the impact of 7/7 and how we must never forget the strength in our diversity, culture and beliefs to ensure that extremists do not weaken the ties that make our society vibrant and strong.
Security-minded communications: from crisis response to brand protection
Organisations in the security sector must understand and use a range of communications channels, from building their social media presence to implementing internal processes that facilitate the sharing of rapid and accurate information.
UK Counter Terrorism Strategy needs a Holistic Approach
The circumstances surrounding Axel Rudakubana sheds light on the urgent need for a paradigm shift in how the UK responds to the evolving landscape of terrorism and extreme violence. with an idea.
Britain has a problem it needs to deal with – anti-Semitism
If anti-Semitism in the UK isn’t challenged, we risk increasing rates of radicalisation – and the violence that will surely follow.