Constructive Engagement

Unpatriotic and pessimistic elements are whispering that the British public's idea of what constitutes a legitimate and understandable concern may go a little beyond the migrant hordes massing on our shores and the transsexuals taking over our toilets. A former flunkey to the abject Gordon Brown even implied that many people don't feel their lives are improving despite Team Starmer having spent the last year and a half talking about very little else. Several people and Sir Edward Davey have noted the likely severe consequences of the Persian Crusade for the global economy, and have accused Team Starmer of failing to make due provision.

In fact, the Minister for Lesser Breeds has followed up her government's latest cuts to international aid by suddenly discovering that Africa and Asia might have problems of their own, and has responded by convening a blah-blah to discuss how best to lay the blame on Iran. Much as progressive voters cunningly moved elsewhere after Team Starmer purged them, so the mad mullahs have caused consternation with their unaccountably military retaliation to a military attack. The consensus among the moderate and sensible global community seems to be that somebody ought to do something about it; which will indubitably help matters no end.