Foreign Policy

The uncomfortable message from The Wargame is that we should strengthen ours before we find out just how much we have to lose.

Labour must listen to British Indian voters, commission research into their changing views and begin a serious conversation about what they want.

Labour's challenge is not to find better lines but to build a governing philosophy and only then find the language for it.

Twenty-five years after the attacks on America, a generation that grew up expecting a more peaceful and predictable world has inherited something very different.

A historic British promise is used to justify what is being done in the West Bank, We must be able to provide honest answers about this.

Britain has the means and the diplomatic standing to ensure people displaced by the war in Sudan receive the protection and support they need.

Burnham has seen relatively strong domestic success, his greatest challenge to come is developing an approach to overseas mattters.

Labour must make the case for ensuring democratic resilience is part of building our continued commitment to Ukraine.

Domestic strength means foreign policy leverage. But our dependency on other on a range of issues limits our ability to act.

Setting a pathway back to 0.7% while using our G20 presidency to champion debt relief and financial reform would honour Labour's internationalist tradition.

Andy Burnham has a chance to restore the aid budget and restore the aid and institutions that make Britain influential abroad.

The answer to delivering the WPS agenda in the UN, but the answer lies closer to the ground, and closer to the women themselves.