Sunder Katwala, Author at Indiaweekly

News

Sunak’s graceful exit is a testament to British democratic values

In his resignation speech, Sunak focused first on apologising – to the country and to his party – and taking personal responsibility.

News

Politics, not race, will decide Sunak’s fate in July 4 battle

Sunak’s public reputation has soared and crashed over four short years in the public eye, yet his visible ethnicity has been constant throughout.

News

UK election will see biggest-ever rise in minority representation

The July 4 general election will see a landmark breakthrough – not simply another record number of ethnic minority MPs, but the biggest ever rise in their number.

News

Sunak’s surprise election unlikely to produce a surprise result

The July election timing shows that Sunak lacks confidence that his Rwanda plan would actually stop the boats if put to the test this summer, writes Sunder Katwala

News

Sunak’s number challenge may soon pass to Starmer

Both Tories and Labour face election dilemmas about what to say about immigration numbers in the next parliament.

Comment

Sunak has to offer a competitive election to avoid Tory wipeout

The prime minister will survive these local election results, unlike almost half of the thousand Conservative councillors who tried to get re-elected.

News

Humza Yousaf resignation: Scots shock kicks off a febrile week in UK politics

Yousaf’s resignation as the Scottish first minister after 13 brief months was largely a self-inflicted blow.

News

Modi-Trump trade talks enter final phase with agriculture at the core

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Sunder Katwala

Sunak’s graceful exit is a testament to British democratic values

In his resignation speech, Sunak focused first on apologising – to the country and to his party – and taking personal responsibility.

Politics, not race, will decide Sunak’s fate in July 4 battle

Sunak’s public reputation has soared and crashed over four short years in the public eye, yet his visible ethnicity has been constant throughout.

UK election will see biggest-ever rise in minority representation

The July 4 general election will see a landmark breakthrough – not simply another record number of ethnic minority MPs, but the biggest ever rise in their number.

Sunak’s surprise election unlikely to produce a surprise result

The July election timing shows that Sunak lacks confidence that his Rwanda plan would actually stop the boats if put to the test this summer, writes Sunder Katwala

Sunak’s number challenge may soon pass to Starmer

Both Tories and Labour face election dilemmas about what to say about immigration numbers in the next parliament.

Sunak has to offer a competitive election to avoid Tory wipeout

The prime minister will survive these local election results, unlike almost half of the thousand Conservative councillors who tried to get re-elected.

Humza Yousaf resignation: Scots shock kicks off a febrile week in UK politics

Yousaf’s resignation as the Scottish first minister after 13 brief months was largely a self-inflicted blow.

PM Sunak's parliamentary victory will test his impossible promise

New polling for British Future finds only a quarter of the public would consider planes taking off for Rwanda as a successful outcome for the policy.

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Sunder Katwala

In his resignation speech, Sunak focused first on apologising – to the country and to his party – and taking personal responsibility.

Sunak’s public reputation has soared and crashed over four short years in the public eye, yet his visible ethnicity has been constant throughout.

The July 4 general election will see a landmark breakthrough – not simply another record number of ethnic minority MPs, but the biggest ever rise in their number.

The July election timing shows that Sunak lacks confidence that his Rwanda plan would actually stop the boats if put to the test this summer, writes Sunder Katwala

Both Tories and Labour face election dilemmas about what to say about immigration numbers in the next parliament.

The prime minister will survive these local election results, unlike almost half of the thousand Conservative councillors who tried to get re-elected.

Yousaf’s resignation as the Scottish first minister after 13 brief months was largely a self-inflicted blow.

New polling for British Future finds only a quarter of the public would consider planes taking off for Rwanda as a successful outcome for the policy.