@redsundays.bsky.social
Did you know that every time you boil the kettle or toast a crumpet, you might be indirectly paying money to the King?
The Crown Estate, which owns seabeds around the British coast, is charging offshore wind developers extortionate fees to build turbines. It’s simply medieval.
act.gp/48sDgCs
The Crown Estate, which owns seabeds around the British coast, is charging offshore wind developers extortionate fees to build turbines. It’s simply medieval.
act.gp/48sDgCs
King Charles: Stop Profiting At Britain’s Expense!
Energy bills are soaring, and the King is getting rich at our expense. Sign the petition to demand the Crown Estate lower fees on seabeds and make wind farms more affordable to build.
act.gp
December 27, 2025 at 9:37 AM
Did you know that every time you boil the kettle or toast a crumpet, you might be indirectly paying money to the King?
The Crown Estate, which owns seabeds around the British coast, is charging offshore wind developers extortionate fees to build turbines. It’s simply medieval.
act.gp/48sDgCs
The Crown Estate, which owns seabeds around the British coast, is charging offshore wind developers extortionate fees to build turbines. It’s simply medieval.
act.gp/48sDgCs
Reposted
Can Anthony Joshua fight Kelvin MacKenzie next, please?
December 20, 2025 at 8:28 AM
Can Anthony Joshua fight Kelvin MacKenzie next, please?
Reposted
Reposted
A big lesson from Denmark, regarding the substance of the policies now being pursued by the Home Secretary, is that making the status of asylum seekers so precarious directly harms integration, something we've actually been historically very good at in Britain.
Remember integration? That thing voters "really, really" care about? Where's that in the latest plans?
My column:
My column:
Labour has given up on integration
Shabana Mahmood's latest asylum plans prioritise return at the expense of integrating newcomers
www.newstatesman.com
November 19, 2025 at 5:08 PM
A big lesson from Denmark, regarding the substance of the policies now being pursued by the Home Secretary, is that making the status of asylum seekers so precarious directly harms integration, something we've actually been historically very good at in Britain.