DOCSLIB.ORG

Middle Temple Library Brexit Bibliography March 2016 April 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Middle Temple Library Brexit Bibliography March 2016 April 2016 Middle Temple Library Brexit bibliography Below is a bibliography of articles which have discussed the legal nature and implications of the UK’s referendum on EU membership and Brexit. This bibliography has been compiled by Middle Temple Library staff and focuses on publications within the library’s collection. March 2016 Karen Harvie and Kenny Scott, ‘EU referendum: Breaking up is hard to do. A recent Norwegian working time case shows how the UK could still be bound by employment directives even if it leaves the EU’ (March 2016) 168 Emp.L.J. 5–7. Matthew Rogers, ‘EU referendum: Lawyers gear up for Brexit battle. The legal market is wise to the impact of a break with Europe, but can it influence the debate’ (1 March 2016) 160 (8) SJ 10. Adrian Mason, ‘A referendum is not the panacea it might seem’ (8 March 2016) 160 (9) SJ 12. Thom Brooks, ‘The legal war of words over the Calais jungle. The migrants' camp across the Channel is working to everyone's advantage in the Brexit debate, and both parties are right – and wrong – in their arguments’ (29 March 2016) 160 (12) SJ 17. Matthew Rogers, ‘The Brexit lawyers: United in cause, divided in opinion. Matthew Rogers speaks to two lawyers with opposing views on the nation's best interests ahead of the EU referendum’ (29 March 2016) 160 (12) SJ 20–22. April 2016 Mark Hatcher, ‘Westminster Watch: Whether the Inners or Outers win the day, the long-standing internecine fighting over Europe will not go away [April 2016] Counsel 9–10. Jan Miller, ‘EU leaflet “not unlawful”’ (15 April 2016) 166 (7694) NLJ 5. Frances Sieber, ‘Brexit is not in the interest of the family lawyer’ (5 April 2016) 160 (13) SJ 12. Robin Tilbrook, ‘In discussion: Brexit. Robin Tilbrook argues that lawyers should vote leave in the upcoming EU referendum’ (19 April 2016) 160 (15) SJ 12. Marina Wheeler QC, ‘The case for Brexit’ (26 April 2016) 160 (16) SJ 20. Middle Temple Library May 2016 Rebecca Bailey-Harris and John Wilson QC, ‘Brexit: To Hell in a handcart – Episode 1’ (May 2016) 46 Fam Law 568–571. David Hodson OBE, ‘Brexit: England and Wales as a global family law leader or EU-emasculated?’ (May 2016) 46 Fam Law 572– 575. Mark Hatcher, ‘Westminster Watch: Is the business of government grinding to a halt as we face up to a spate of elections and the EU referendum and is legislation being pushed through without sufficient scrutiny?’ [May 2016] Counsel 10–11. Evanna Fruithof, ‘EU referendum special: A relationship study. Evanna Fruithof sets the context to the referendum debate with a retrospective and prospective analysis of the UK-EU relationship’ [May 2016] Counsel 18–20. Professor Sir Alan Dashwood QC, ‘EU referendum special: A substantial and binding reform. Professor Sir Alan Dashwood QC assesses the substance and legal character of the reform package negotiated for the UK with the EU’ [May 2016] Counsel 22–23. Martin Howe QC, ‘EU referendum special: The EU debate: in or out?’ [May 2016] Counsel 24–25. Professor Michael Ford QC, ‘Brexit and labour rights – a personal viewpoint’ (May 2016) 1045 IDS Emp. L. Brief 16–18. Tim Eicke and Kate Beaumont, ‘Brexit brainstorming: immigration analysis. How will UK-based citizen fare in the event of a full Brexit?’ (6 May 2016) 166 (7697) NLJ 15–16. Jan Miller, ‘Should all Brit ex-pats vote on Brexit? Call for all British citizens to have right to vote in the EU Referendum’ (6 May 2016) 166 (7697) NLJ 4. William Naunton and Bryan Pickup, ‘Brexit: Perspectives for commercial real estate. William Naunton and Bryan Pickup review the potential implications of a possible exit from the EU’ (May 2016) 341 P.L.J. 16–17. Andrew Holroyd, ‘In discussion: Brexit: Andrew Holroyd puts forward his reasons in favour of the UK remaining in the EU’ (10 May 2016) 160 (18) SJ 12. Middle Temple Library Jonathan Black, ‘In discussion: Brexit. The electorate is being force-fed misinformation about Europe and the HRA’ (24 May 2016) 160 (20) SJ 14. Hellen Kelly, ‘Brexit: are you in or out? It is time for the UK maritime sector to pin its colours to the mast when it comes to membership of the European Union’ [May 2016] The Intelligence 6. June 2016 J. R. Spencer, ‘What would Brexit mean for British criminal justice?’ (22 June 2016) 5 Arch. Rev. 6–9. Richard Kenyon and Olivia Baxendale, ‘EU referendum: Should we stay or should we go? Richard Kenyon and Olivia Baxendale consider how domestic employment law might change if the UK votes to leave the EU’ (June 2016) 171 Emp.L.J. 8–11. Rebecca Bailey-Harris and John Wilson QC, ‘Brexit: To Hell in a handcart – Episode 2’ (June 2016) 46 Fam Law 692–695. Gavin Smith, ‘The Brexit debate: Project fear – no fear’ (June 2016) 46 Fam Law 696–700. Jonathon Manning, ‘Brexit clauses hit the real estate market. Break clauses are likely to be enforced after the Leave vote, but most experts in the stalled market say it will thrive again in the longer run’ (27 June 2016) 30 (26) The Lawyer 8–9. Richard Machin, ‘Social security in the aftermath of the EU referendum. Richard Machin gives an overview of what might happen to social security benefits whether UK citizens vote to leave or stay in the EU’ [June 2016] Legal Action 10–11. Jan Miller, ‘Planning for Brexit’ (10 June 2016) 166 (7702) NLJ 5. Lauren Grest and Mark Surguy, ‘Brexit brainstorming: data privacy’ (10 June 2016) 166 (7702) NLJ 17–18. Cathrine Grubb, ‘Brexit brainstorming: implications for Wales’ (17 June 2016) 166 (7703) NLJ 7. Fionnuala Connolly, ‘Should we stay or should we go?’ (17 June 2016) 166 (7703) NLJ 8. Jan Miller, ‘EU referendum: the EU decides. Lawyers concerned over UK's future post-Brexit’ (24 June 2016) 166 (7704) NLJ 4. Graham Colley, ‘In discussion: Brexit. The EU's legacy of peace and prosperity should be built upon, not forgotten’ (7 June 2016) 22 SJ 12. Middle Temple Library Thom Brooks, ‘Where have Cameron's promised reforms to EU membership gone? The foundations were non-existent for the prime minister’s red card and emergency brake on benefits policies’ (7 June 2016) 22 SJ 15. Matthew Rogers, ‘Immigration lawyers see rise in UK citizenship requests. Amid uncertainty over Britain’s future, European expats fear for their residency status ahead of Brexit vote’ (14 June 2016) 160 (23) SJ 10–11. Giovanni Guglielmetti and Marco Blei, ‘IP litigation and Brexit. Giovanni Guglielmetti and Marco Blei discuss how the outcome of the referendum could affect the new EU-wide patent system’ (14 June 2016) 160 (23) SJ 12. Snigdha Nag, ‘Employment rights: An unseen iceberg in the Brexit debate. Snigdha Nag considers the employment law rights of millions of UK workers to be the number one hidden issue ahead of the EU Referendum’ (14 June 2016) 160 (23) SJ 15. Andrew Kidd, ‘In discussion: Brexit. The EU is not the panacea that Remain would have us believe’ (21 June 2016) 160 (24) SJ 12. Thom Brooks, ‘Telling the real story behind immigration figures. If we’re to solely listen to a misinformed media, then it’s easy to think Brexit is all about jobs or benefits’ (21 June 2016) 160 (24) SJ 17. Matthew Rogers, ‘Lawyers gear up for busy period as UK votes to leave EU. New Conservative government will dictate nature of any reformed relationship with the EU’ (28 June 2016) 160 (25) SJ 10–11. July 2016 Valsamis Mitsilegas, ‘The Uneasy Relationship between the UK and European Criminal Law. From Opt-Outs to Brexit’ (2016) 8 Crim.L.R. 519–538. William Long, ‘Digital departure. William Long assesses the impact of Brexit on data protection legislation in the UK’ (July/August 2016) 68 Co. L.J. 22–24. ‘Focus on Brexit: Brexit – the UK's future relationship with the EU’ (July 2016) 1049, IDS Emp. L. Brief 13–18. Dave Osler, ‘Brexit Blues. What next for shipping, after Britain's vote to leave the EU?’ [July/August 2016] The Intelligence 12–15. Catrin Griffiths, ‘What's next? Planning for the legal world after Brexit. The only certainty in the post-Referendum uncertainty is that firms need to be ready and flexible for the changes and challenges ahead’ (25 July 2016) 30 (30) The Lawyer (Brexit Briefings) 3. Middle Temple Library Lucinda Case, ‘Shaping the post-Brexit world. The UK’s final farewell to the EU may be years away but lawyers in city firms and global businesses must plan for changes now to play a vital role in the post-Brexit world’ (25 July 2016) 30 (30) The Lawyer (Brexit Briefings) 4. Daniel Greenberg, ‘Short-term legislative implications of Brexit. The UK’s statute book is about to get a lot more complicated’ (25 July 2016) 30 (30) The Lawyer (Brexit Briefings) 5. Gregg Beechey and Zac Mellor-Clark, ‘Brexit: what now for alternative fund managers? The UK’s vote to leave the EU raises the question of whether its alternative funds can retain passport rights giving them access to continental markets’ (25 July 2016) 30 (30) The Lawyer (Brexit Briefings) 6. Robert Purves and David Simpson, ‘UK firms face challenge of accessing EU after Brexit. UK financial services firms risk losing their passport to trade freely in Europe following Brexit, but UK regulation is likely to evolve in tandem with EU law’ (25 July 2016) 30 (30) The Lawyer (Brexit Briefings) 7. Tom Bridgford and Peter McCormack, ‘The impact of Brexit on contracts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Boris Johnson to Become Britain's Next PM
    Boris Johnson to become Britain’s next PM News Boris Johnson Tuesday will be Britain’s next Prime Minister, succeeding Theresa May. More in News ● Johnson’s victory places a hardcore Brexit supporter in charge of the government for the first time since the United Kingdom voted to leave the EU in the shock 2016 referendum. ● The timing of Johnson’s victory is also significant as it comes during one of the most complex and tumultuous junctures in post-World War Two British history. ● The victory is a triumph for the 55-year-old Johnson, an ambitious but erratic politician whose political career has veered between periods in high office and spells on the sidelines. ● Johnson’s victory has two implications: It pushes the United Kingdom towards a Brexit showdown with the European Union (EU) and Towards a constitutional crisis at home, as British lawmakers have vowed to bring down any government that tries to leave the bloc without a divorce deal. India connection ● Johnson’s recently estranged spouse Marina Wheeler, whom he married in 1993, has Indian ancestry, and Johnson has visited India on numerous occasions over the years. Wheeler is the niece of author Khushwant Singh, and the granddaughter of Sir Sobha Singh, one of the major contractors who built Lutyens’s Delhi. On trade ties with India ● On the backdrop of the strenuous Brexit negotiations, the UK is now looking out for new trade deals with its global partners. ● Currently, India-UK trade is worth over $19.7 billion, a number that Johnson appears to be keen at raising.
    [Show full text]
  • Hodder Stoughton
    Spring 2019 HODDER & STOUGHTON US RIGHTS LIST Rights LIst .indd 2 31/01/2019 15:44 CONTACT Hodder & Stoughton Rebecca Folland US Rights List - Spring 2019 Rights Director - HHJQ [email protected] +44 (0) 20 3122 6288 FICTION General Fiction 4 Crime & Thriller 9 Fantasy & Sci Fi 14 NON-FICTION General Non-Fiction 15 MBS & Self-Help 25 Memoir 29 2 3 General Fiction General Fiction STARLING DAYS THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Rowan Hisayo Buchanan Sophie Claire The moving new novel from the Desmond Elliot- From an exciting new voice in women’s fiction, a shortlisted author of Harmless Like You. charming and cosy Christmas story…sometimes love can be found in the most unexpected places. Mina is staring over the edge of the George Washington Bridge when a patrol car drives up. After a bad break-up, eternal optimist Evie Miller She tries to convince the officers she’s not about has moved to the small village of Chipton to to jump but they don’t believe her. Her husband, finally pursue her dream of opening a craft shop. Oscar is called to pick her up. Unfortunately, with money worries and an ex- boyfriend determined to track her down, her fresh Oscar hopes that leaving New York for a few start isn’t going entirely to plan. months will give Mina the space to heal. They travel to London, to an apartment wall-papered Jake Hartwood is also looking to escape his past. with indigo-eyed birds, to Oscar’s oldest friends, Haunted by the loss of his wife, he’s determined to a canal and blooming flower market.
    [Show full text]
  • The Human Rights Implications of Brexit
    House of Commons House of Lords Joint Committee on Human Rights The human rights implications of Brexit Fifth Report of Session 2016–17 HL PAPER 88 HC 695 House of Commons House of Lords Joint Committee on Human Rights The human rights implications of Brexit Fifth Report of Session 2016–17 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 14 December 2016 Ordered by the House of Lords to be printed 14 December 2016 HL PAPER 88 HC 695 Published on 19 December 2016 by authority of the House of Lords and House of Commons Joint Committee on Human Rights The Joint Committee on Human Rights is appointed by the House of Lords and the House of Commons to consider matters relating to human rights in the United Kingdom (but excluding consideration of individual cases); proposals for remedial orders, draft remedial orders and remedial orders. The Joint Committee has a maximum of six Members appointed by each House, of whom the quorum for any formal proceedings is two from each House. Current membership HOUSE OF COMMONS Ms Harriet Harman QC MP (Labour, Camberwell and Peckham) (Chair) Fiona Bruce MP (Conservative, Congleton) Ms Karen Buck MP (Labour, Westminster North) Jeremy Lefroy MP (Conservative, Stafford) Mark Pritchard MP (Conservative, The Wrekin) Amanda Solloway MP (Conservative, Derby North) HOUSE OF LORDS Baroness Hamwee (Liberal Democrat) Baroness Lawrence of Clarendon (Labour) Baroness Prosser (Labour) Lord Trimble (Conservative) Lord Woolf (Crossbench) Powers The Committee has the power to require the submission of written evidence and documents, to examine witnesses, to meet at any time (except when Parliament is prorogued or dissolved), to adjourn from place to place, to appoint specialist advisers, and to make Reports to both Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • HS-US-Rights-List-Autumn-2019-Final
    HODDER & STOUGHTON Hodder & Stoughton Founded in 1868, Hodder & Stoughton publishes a wide US Rights List - Autumn 2019 range of fiction and non-fiction titles and is renowned for passion, quality and delivering bestselling books in many FICTION different formats. General Fiction 4 IMPRINTS Hodder Fiction publishes household names and undis- Crime & Thriller 6 covered gems, books that sweep you away or leave you looking at the world with new eyes. We work with authors Literary Fiction 9 across all genres, and are the publishers of many brand name fiction writers, including John Grisham, Stephen NON-FICTION King, Jodi Picoult, Peter Robinson, David Nicholls and John Connolly. General Non-Fiction 11 Hodder Non-Fiction publishes bestsellers with creativity and proactive commissioning. We publish the biggest History 16 must-read books of the time, creative bestsellers and nar- rative non-fiction. MBS & Self-Help 18 Sceptre is the literary imprint of Hodder & Stoughton, pub- lishing outstanding fiction and non-fiction by writers from Memoir 23 around the world for over thirty years. Food & Drink 26 Yellow Kite champions books that make a positive differ- ence and help readers live a good life. RIGHTS TEAM Coronet publishes fiction and non-fiction in hardback and paperback, including works by Chris Ryan, Lorna Byrne and Auberon Waugh. Rebecca Folland Rights Director - HHJQ Mulholland Books publishes crime fiction of all varieties, [email protected] including psychological suspense, thrillers, high-concept +44 (0) 20 3122 6288 fiction, police procedurals, spy novels and American crime series. General Fiction General Fiction THE DRESSMAKER OF PARIS THE SPANISH PORTRAIT Georgia Kaufman Jeremy Vine A beautifully written, sweeping historical women’s Set in Catalonia amid the culture and politics of fiction novel that spans both time and the globe post-civil war Spain, this is an intelligent love story as we follow one woman’s journey from simple based on real events surrounding Salvador Dali’s country girl to global fashion icon.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzwilliam 2016 Part III.Pdf
    JRAC Freddi Scheib and Rob Machado reporting their research took us into the realm of sociolinguistics, and was entitled Computer Science and Information Technology Dinner My Fair Lysias: did ancient Athenians talk proper(ly) in court? Peter Cowley (Engineering and Computer Science 1974) He argued that ancient Athenians, much like today’s organised the fifth biennial event in February 2016. politicians, adapted their language to match the speech Rather than the Main Hall, the Upper Hall was used; it and expectations of the high-brow or low-brow audiences was the perfect size for the seven current students and they were addressing. the 31 others, who dated from 1965 to 2011. For this Both Rob’s and Freddi’s talks triggered some event, invitations are sent to those doing or having done a excellent questions and reminded us that good humour Computer Science course or have or have had a career in IT. can sit easily with serious intellectual curiosity – especially As usual, we moved places between courses to intermix at Fitzwilliam! fully – as computer scientists, we have tried hexadecimal Guests were then treated to a wonderful concert in and Babylonian numerals as place settings, but this time the Chapel by two of the College’s most distinguished resorted to simple binary. student musicians – Charles Gurnham (Natural Sciences, We had an excellent informative and amusing talk 2012) and Hannah Roper (Music, 2013). Charles held from Paul Forster (1980) with several excellent take-aways. an organ scholarship from 2012 to 2015 and now is the Paul is an investor in early-stage technology companies, Padley Repetiteur Scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • The Smithfield Gazette
    THE SMITHFIELD GAZETTE EDITION 156 April 2016 CITY OF LONDON VOTES TO STAY IN At the Common Council on 3rd March, Chairman of the Policy and Resources Committee, Mark Boleat, presented a report that the City take a position on the EU referendum. The meeting was well attended by public and press. The debate was lengthy and prolonged by a fire alarm. A number of members had to leave before voting for other engagements. An amendment to split the motion to allow more constructive debate was approved. The motion was controversial as it did not allow for a vote to leave the EU. The original wording for the national referendum was over-ruled by the Electoral Commission which insisted on an in or out vote. The bulk support of the Aldermen won the day and decided the issue. Finally the following motion was put forward: "Taking into account views of City stakeholders and businesses, the City of London Corporation supports the UK remaining as a member of the EU." The affirmative vote was successful. A VOTE FOR THE CITY WORKER The referendum dominates discussion all over the UK, workers everywhere realise their vote is powerful and perhaps the most important decision of their lifetime. This time their vote counts, every single vote matters. This individual vote could be the first step to change the way in which the country organises general election voting and prompt City workers to demand the right to vote for the government of the city they work in. The City voting scheme allows companies one vote for every five employees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Implications of Brexit for Fundamental Rights Protection in the UK
    LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe | 1 European X xxxx Institute The implications of Brexit for fundamental rights protection in the UK Report of the hearing held on 25th February 2016 LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe Rapporteurs: Jo Murkens Sarah Trotter 2 | The implications of Brexit for fundamental rights protection in the UK Foreword This is the report of the sixth session of the LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe, which took place on Thursday 25 February, from 16.30-19.00h. The hearing drew together a number of politicians, academics, practitioners and activists to discuss the question of the implications of Brexit for fundamental rights protection in the UK. Dominic Grieve QC and Marina Wheeler QC presented opening remarks on the British Bill of Rights and the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights respectively, and a very rich discussion ensued. Participants presented perspectives on and analyses of the state and fate of fundamental rights protection in the UK, spanning the matters of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, the European Convention on Human Rights, British relations with the Strasbourg Court and the British Bill of Rights. The report seeks to convey the breadth and depth of the very balanced debate that took place at this session. I would like to express my gratitude to the participants for their expert contributions as presented during the session itself and by way of additional papers. Many thanks are also due to Marion Osborne and David Spence for their excellent support and assistance in the organisation of the hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd-10Th Oct · 130 Events for All Ages What to Expect This Year
    Supported by 2ND-10TH OCT · 130 EVENTS FOR ALL AGES WHAT TO EXPECT THIS YEAR... Craig Brown, winner of the 2020 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Oh to be part of an audience again, listening to talented and interesting writers, delighting us Issue 42 with their knowledge, intellect and humour. To sit with like minds, or unlike minds, laughing, © Julian Anderson crying or just being absorbed as the conversation winds it way into other worlds. We are emerging from this pandemic desperate for culture, but also, after a year of caution, still wanting to be careful. This year’s Henley Literary Festival addresses both those emotions. The programme is rich in its variety and quality, but we have also made sure it’s a safe environment. For the first time in our 15 year history we are building a 500 seater marquee as well as our two bigger venues – Christ Church and the Town Hall - so that distancing, if required, can be maintained. I have never been more proud of the tiny, covid-depleted-team who have worked so hard to build such a magnificent awe-inspring nine-day programme under such difficult circumstances. Thank you Harriet, Lou, and Kallie for your magnificence against the odds, and thanks to all our sponsors, particularly Baillie Gifford, for staying with us through the rough times and ensuring we are not only still here, but very much alive and kicking. Now we ask you, our loyal supportive audience, to come, join us. SUE RYAN, FESTIVAL FOUNDER Our free and award-winning investment trust magazine brings you writing on the ideas that shape our world.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Brexit Get Any Worse?
    Can Brexit Get Any Worse? By Dr. Steven McCabe, Associate Professor, Institute of Design and Economic Acceleration (IDEA) and Senior Fellow, Centre for Brexit Studies, Birmingham City University In the ongoing process that is Brexit, every week, there has been a sense that we’ve reached the point at which the situation surely cannot get any worse. And though the patterns over the last year of so has tended to be a continuation of what has gone before, with the odd ‘curve ball’ thrown in, the last week has been, at times, literally jaw-dropping. For the government to have withdrawn the Conservative ‘Whip’ from some of the longest-serving and most dedicated MPs including ‘Father of the House’ Kenneth Clarke and ‘grandee’ Sir Nicholas Soames still seems incredible. Those who rebelled against the government were cognisant of the punishment of support for the Benn bill that has mandates PM Boris Johnson to, if no agreement with the EU emerges after he attends the next Summit on 17th October, avoid ‘no deal’ by seeking an extension. Nonetheless it is something for a party that, even with the support of the DUP on a ‘confidence and supply’ arrangement, only had a wafer- thin majority until the defection of Philip Lee who defected to Lib Dems midway in as public a way as possible during Johnson’s speech, to lose 21 of its MPs. In normal times this would have brought the government down. To be fair, Boris Johnson attempted to call an election but, as he’s discovering, even in winning his first vote he was defeated by the abstentions among the opposition resulting in there not being a two thirds majority of MPs as required under the Fixed Term Parliament Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 75
    Newsletter No. 75 – September 2012 Free to members Chairman’s Report In this Issue: Bob Flanagan • Medea in the A busy summer promoting the Cemetery as a cultural Conservation attraction: Colin Fenn has worked overtime in bringing NewsGreek Page Chapel 3 Page 3 the Cultural Olympiad to Norwood. • The Page 4 Firstly, Janet Haney of Speech Acts organised a perform- Curious: West ance of Medea in the Greek Chapel. Secondly, Jane • HenryNorwood’s Page 6First Millar’s Curious Art Trail and evening musical Art Trail Page 4 performance attracted over 4,000 visitors. I was unsure if • John Page 9 • it would work, but I was quite won over by many of the National Feder- art works, especially The Clearing, Laid to Rest, and You • Tap Page 12 ation of Cem- Are Here and You Want to be There on Doulton Path. • Ironetery Tsar Friends Page 13 Then there was the Streetscape Carousel in St Stephen’s AGM Page 5 Chapel, which featured steel outlines of notable buildings • The Page 14 • Thomas Lynn in each of the sev- • BristoweCemetery Page Page 7 en original London 14 commercial cemet- • Cornelius eries (the ‘Magni- • WheelerForthcoming Page 9 ficent Seven’). The • Events Page 15 Chapel provided Lovell Augustus an ideal venue for • ReeveA Bit of Page Mystery 11 the carousel, which Page 16 • Daniel Sturdy rotated to project ever changing ima- Page 13 ges onto the walls, • FOWNC a great hit with Christmas Cards children and adults Page 14 alike! Thanks to Ellen Barbet, volu- • Forthcoming nteers manned the Events Page 15 chapel 12.30-5.30 • Friday to Sunday Streetscape Carousel, St A Bit of Mystery until 9 September.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Boris Johnson Marry Carrie Symonds?
    Will Boris Johnson marry Carrie Symonds? As friends report that Boris Johnson is planning to marry his 30-year-old girlfriend, William Cash on why a third marriage can work when others failed After the announcement last September of Boris Johnson’s divorce from Marina Wheeler, his long-suffering wife of 25 years, the Daily Mail splashed a front-page photograph of him looking crumpled and dejected on the steps of his garden in Oxfordshire. Inside, the paper devoted a colourful spread to details about his latest affair with 30-year-old Carrie Symonds, the vivacious and fun-loving former head of Tory party communications. Seeing him wearing a pair of Indian leather slippers, his hands in his tousled hair, Falstaff-like, I couldn’t help but empathise with Boris — as a fellow double divorcé and writer on the rack. He looked broken and exhausted. I felt for him. The news, less than six months later, is that Boris is now living with Carrie and, according to The Sunday Times, he wants to marry her. “He’s lucky to have Carrie,” one of Symonds’s friends told the paper. “They wouldn’t have gone through all this if it weren’t serious. It’s not seedy — these are two people who fell in love and want to be together.” These words may surprise some of his former mistresses (who include Petronella Wyatt and the art dealer Helen Macintyre), as well as his wife and family. As Sonia Purnell wrote in her 2011 biography Just Boris, part of the raison d’être of the Johnson- Wheeler union was that, while far from perfect, it was “Boris and Marina against the rest of the world”, with the publicity being worse than any affair itself.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2018 / Issue No
    “Art for communicating “Free or imprisoned, “When I was in prison...” and rebuilding relation- emotional, informative Benjamin Zephaniah the National Newspaper for Prisoners & Detainees ships is prevalent in this stories have the same tells Rachel Billington exhibition” Clare Barstow effect” Steve Newark how poetry ‘made’ his life a voice for prisoners since Inside Art // page 27 Comment // page 17 Inside Poetry October 2018 / Issue No. 232 / www.insidetime.org / A ‘not for profit’ publication / ISSN 1743-7342 INSIDE POETRY and CHANGING LIVES TOGETHER supplements inside 68 PAGE ISSUE An average of 60,000 copies distributed monthly Independently verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations PRISONS CHIEF ‘Enough is enough’ Prisons Inspector issues Urgent Notification for HMP Bedford Inside Time report through suicide. We have seen consistent warnings about overcrowding and violence, STEPS DOWN a shocking riot, the creation of a performance As the fourth Urgent Notification Protocol in improvement plan and the imposition of spe- After nine years in charge of Prisons and 12 months was issued by the Chief Inspector cial measures - and none of these drastic of Prisons prison reform group the Howard events has prompted decisive action to turn Probation, Michael Spurr CB ‘has been asked to League calls for bold action to be taken. An- the prison around. Particularly concerning drew Neilson, the Howard League’s Director is what this sustained failure says about the stand down’ by Justice Secretary David Gauke of Campaigns said: “This damning verdict prison system as a whole. Enough is enough. on Bedford prison has not come out of no- More jails will fail and many more people Inside Time report North and East Anglia and where; as the Chief Inspector says, this is a will be hurt unless we see bold action to re- then, following a restructur- story of inexorable and unchecked decline.
    [Show full text]