WE ARE PROGRESSIVE BRITAIN
Imaginative Thinking To Rebuild Labour And The Nation.
Long Read: 15th October – Poland’s Comeback
A turning point in Polish politics – to what extent can progressives be optimistic about the defeat of the Law and Justice (PiS) party? The recent general election in...
A Progressive Politics of Work for the Age of Unpeace
What Labour can learn from the European centre-left In today’s turbulent world, the concept of security takes on new dimensions, transcending global complexities to touch the lives of individuals...
Review: Richard Toye’s Age of Hope
Richard Toye’s Age of Hope is the first major study of the post war Attlee government to be published since 1997. It stands alongside the two much earlier classic overviews...
AI Ethics in Law Enforcement: Navigating Innovation and Oversight
The shiny facade of the recent ‘global AI safety summit’ doesn’t offset the government’s serious lack of ambition on ‘safety and ethics’ in the UK. This broad ambition to...
The Middle East: a high-stakes moment in history
It is hard to look at world events today and feel hopeful. Russia’s war against Ukraine and the Hamas orgy of violence on October 7th (again) bring to mind...
The Home Of The Progressive Movement
Looking forward to moderating this @progbrit discussion on the Autumn Statement and what it means for the election and Labour party
7-8pm on Wednesday 👇
JOIN US ON WEDNESDAY ⬇️
Get stuck into the Autumn Statement, with Shadow Frontbencher @SteveReedMP, Economist @JeevunSandher and Politico Journalist @elenicourea.
Final few tickets available here:
NEW BLOG!
Roger Liddle reviews Richard Toye’s ‘Age of Hope’, a study of Attlee’s 1945 government.
He argues that Attlee’s legacy lies in managing to consolidate a consensus for over a generation, and asks how a future Labour govt could achieve the same.
NEW BLOG!
Roger Liddle reviews Richard Toye’s ‘Age of Hope’, a study of Attlee’s 1945 government.
He argues that Attlee’s legacy lies in managing to consolidate a consensus for over a generation, and asks how a future Labour govt could achieve the same.
Writing for @progbrit, I highlight the hypocrisy surrounding Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s global AI safety summit.
When it comes to ethics in Law Enforcement AI, the government is floundering:
