Analysis

Irish mogul insists on $300mn to walk away from debt-laden empire

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Banking   来源:Business  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:I don't know how long I'll hold the title for - it just so happened it was all to do with timing - but, as you can probably imagine, this has totally blown my mind.

I don't know how long I'll hold the title for - it just so happened it was all to do with timing - but, as you can probably imagine, this has totally blown my mind.

One interesting thing to note, though, is who the remaining Tory MPs are, and what that might mean for who wins support among the parliamentary party.I've had a quick skim over the new intake of Tory MPs and who they backed in the first Tory leadership contest of July-September 2022.

Irish mogul insists on $300mn to walk away from debt-laden empire

Interestingly, the majority are Sunak-backers, with a hefty chunk of Liz Truss supporters too.Suella Braverman and Kemi Badenoch have lost a couple of their key allies on the right of the parliamentary party. A couple of Mr Tugendhat’s backers are gone too.Why do the leanings of the remaining MPs matter? Well, partly because this will determine how the Tory party decides to shape itself going forward.

Irish mogul insists on $300mn to walk away from debt-laden empire

Does it decide to elect someone on the right of the party, like Ms Badenoch, Mrs Braverman or Mr Jenrick, to try to stave off the growing influence of Reform UK who have now won several seats?Some in the party argue not being tougher on issues like immigration was part of their downfall.

Irish mogul insists on $300mn to walk away from debt-laden empire

Or does it try to shift back toward the centre ground with a candidate like Mr Tugendhat or Mr Hunt to reclaim some of the space Labour is now trying to occupy on the political spectrum?

Some in the party argue the Tories' drift to the right was part of the problem, and alienated socially liberal, but fiscally conservative, voters.It is thought he started on his usual walk home in Irthlingborough, through the Stanwick Lakes nature reserve to Raunds, but he never made it home.

His body was discovered in one of the lakes in an area that was fenced off with barbed wire.His mother is certain his intention was to make his way home because he would "never ever leave Angel, his parrot".

Mr Attwood's route through Stanwick Lakes took him over a bridge which Ms Baker described as "so busy, there's people fishing, there's children playing in the water".She said he had lost his phone and would often seek help from passers-by.

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