MP columns

Karen Buck, MP for Regent's Park and Kensington North, here discusses the recession in her monthly Westminster Chronicle column.

It may feel like a long way from Harrow Road or Westbourne Grove to the towers of Canary Wharf and the City, but it is not.

Field: The right to die

Posted by Juliet Eysenck on Feb 23, 10 04:06 PM in MP columns

Mark Field, MP for Cities of London and Westminster, here discussed assisted dying in his monthly column for the Westminster Chronicle.

The Director of Public Prosecutions, Keir Starmer QC, is currently looking at relaxing the guidelines for prosecutions in assisted dying cases and a Bill has been published in the Scottish Parliament seeking to give terminally ill people the right to die.

Karen Buck, MP for Regent's Park and Kensington North, here discusses voluntary sector funding cuts in her monthly column.

News that Westminster City Council has slashed £600,000 off the grants programme for voluntary organizations should alarm everyone concerned with our community's well-being.

Mark Field, MP for Cities of London and Westminster, here discusses the economy in his monthly Westminster Chronicle column.

The relentlessly breathless press coverage of the financial crisis over the past two years may have persuaded the electorate that we have already been through the worst of the recession.

Karen Buck, MP for Regent's Park and Kensington North, here discusses the economic crisis in her monthly Westminster Chronicle column.

The economic crisis that has swept the world in the last two years has not, as was quite reasonably feared, turned into a 1930s style slump.

Get involved

Our website aims to cover anything and everything happening in your community from news to local amateur sport and clubs to events. As users of the community we want you to set the agenda by telling us about the things that affect you, the groups and societies you run and the events you've been a part of. Send us your stories, pictures and videos. If you've got something to say and want to be involved contact Juliet Eysenck or call 020 8572 1816.

Sponsored Links