Media & Broadcasting

The Online Safety Act's Censorship Engine: How Britain Dressed Up a Regulator's Power Grab as Child Protection

The Online Safety Act is now moving from statute book to operational reality, with Ofcom steadily assuming sweeping powers to compel platforms to remove content deemed harmful — without Parliament defining what harm means. Child protection is a cause nobody serious opposes, but the Act's architecture is something else entirely: a censorship framework that places extraordinary and unaccountable power in the hands of a quango.

Jun 25, 2026

Taxpayers Funding Ideology: The Quiet Radicalisation of Britain's Publicly Funded Arts and Charities

Arts Council England and the National Lottery Community Fund are channelling millions in taxpayer money to overtly political projects and activist organisations. It's time to demand political neutrality from publicly funded institutions.

Mar 28, 2026

Britain's Defence Dependency: Why the UK Cannot Afford to Keep Freeloading on American Security

With Trump's return and growing NATO pressure, Britain's 2.3% defence spending falls dangerously short of true military self-sufficiency. Conservative principles demand we choose hard defence capabilities over soft diplomatic posturing to secure our national sovereignty.

Mar 28, 2026

Stop and Think: Has the BBC's Political Bias Finally Become Indefensible — And What Should a Conservative Government Actually Do About It?

Growing evidence suggests the BBC systematically skews coverage leftward on key issues, yet Conservative governments have failed to act decisively despite having the mandate to reform. Forcing taxpayers to fund institutionalised bias affronts both free speech and fiscal responsibility.

Mar 27, 2026