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Home » The Welsh Agenda » Politics and Policy » Page 104

Politics and Policy

Comment, analysis and debate on the issues that matter for Wales, by writers from diverse sectors and political perspectives.

Solving Social Care. And more besides

Gerald Holtham and Tegid Roberts make the case for a system of enhanced social insurance, to meet the escalating costs of social care

8th May (29th February)
  • Politics and Policy

The end of Part One

Daran Hill considers the implications of the interim local election results

5th May (28th February)
  • Politics and Policy

Promises, promises …what we shall be looking out for in the party manifestos

Michael Trickey looks at what the General Election manifestos might mean for public spending and public services in Wales

5th May (28th February)
  • Politics and Policy

The aftermath of the Welsh local government elections. Part 2: Policy options

This follow-up piece outlines some of the policy options available to the newly elected local authorities on 5th May, and examines a number of more radical and difficult policy options.

5th May (29th February)
  • Uncategorised

The aftermath of the Welsh local government elections. Part 1: Policy context

Caitlin Prowle and Malcolm Prowle set out the policy context which Welsh local authorities now face in terms of existing challenges and financial resources.

4th May (27th February)
  • Politics and Policy

The future of media in Wales: policy challenges

Dr Ruth McElroy looks at two major policy challenges affecting media in Wales: representation of Wales in public service broadcasting programming and lack of quality journalism covering Welsh affairs.

4th May (28th February)
  • Uncategorised

The signal and the noise 2: general election 2017 days 9 – 11

Adam Somerset offers a personal reflection on days 9 – 11 of the election campaign

3rd May (2nd May)
  • Politics and Policy

The theory of flatpack democracy

Laura Crossman argues that a town council is no longer a place for politics

3rd May (2nd May)
  • Uncategorised

Driverless cars as a service, batteries and urban spaces…

Professor Mark Barry shares ideas on how the role of the car may change over the next 20 years

2nd May (27th February)
  • Politics and Policy
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