First Minister of Wales, the Rt Hon Carwyn Jones AM, London School of Economics, 8 November 2012.
Kick starting a debate on the UK’s future
John Osmond queries how likely it is that we will reach for a federal answer to the problems thrown up by devolution
Your multicultural nation is not necessarily mine
Daniel G. Williams investigates the contrasting narratives used to describe British compared with Welsh or Scottish nationalism
The Assembly’s legislative limbo land
Emyr Lewis explains the why the uncertain legal boundaries between Westminster and Cardiff Bay are causing problems
Assembly finance deal kicks can down road
Alan Trench unpicks this week’s agreement between the UK and Welsh Governments on borrowing powers and Barnett convergence
A vision for Welsh autonomy short of independence
David Melding argues that fiscal federalism offers an alternative to the shortcomings of the Barnett formula for determining the block grant
Supreme Court dictates pace of Welsh devolution
Manon George reports on the shenanigans of the Wales Office, Welsh Government and Assembly Commission in front of Britain’s legal finest last week
Five judges decide on the extent of Welsh law making
Manon George reports on a case in the UK Supreme Court next week which will influence the next step in Wales’s devolution journey
New Scottish commission will impact on Wales
John Osmond says we should be taking more notice of developments in Labour’s devolution thinking north of the border