Britain does have a National Fruit Collection at Brogdale in Kent – still the largest fruit collection in the world growing on one site.

Hydrogen has a huge potential to deliver clean energy. That’s why our scientific community is pursuing an alternative vision, investigating hydrogen as a potential power source.

The British working class has a good history of “doing the 24-hour job” and asking the questions at the same time – during the Second World War, for example.

Too many people don’t recognise the importance of national unity for the development of a thriving Britain.

In 2010, a huge new oilfield was discovered in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea, west of Stavanger.

In June 2017 the European Commission issued an official communication and an accompanying staff working document calling for member states to implement restrictions on the right to strike in air traffic control. 

Modern farming relies on industrial production. We can grow food but can we make a tractor?

The value embodied in British-made steel is one of the main reasons why the Scunthorpe works should remain open.

Britain’s fishing fleet needs new boats, and skilled workers. Some 60 per cent of our fishing fleet has been scrapped over the years.

The fragmentation of Britain’s railways has its roots in an EEC directive (91/440/EEC) handed down in 1991. This directive decreed the separation of infrastructure from train operations, with the express purpose of creating a competitive market. It was the blueprint used by John Major for the Conservative government’s privatisation of Britain’s railways from 1994 to 1996.

The RMT was prominent in reacting to the farcical award of a contract for ferry services to Seaborne Freight, a company with no ships.

The future of large swathes of home care provision for elderly and disabled people hung in the balance in December as major provider fought to stay solvent.

Poverty used to be synonymous with unemployment. Of course, there have always been poverty wages.