With Brexit convulsing Parliament, every column could cover the latest instalment in the saga. But with events moving so fast, a piece written on Tuesday might feel rather out of date 48 hours later.
Cheltenham's MP, Alex Chalk, has hosted an event in Parliament (Wednesday 28 November 2018) to raise awareness of the key work of the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) and its parent organisation GCHQ.
This week I called in Parliament for local health bosses to abandon their plans to shift gastro-intestinal (general) surgery from Cheltenham General to Gloucester Royal Hospital.
Cheltenham’s MP, Alex Chalk, has called in Parliament for a review of current firework regulations. Mr Chalk was speaking during a debate on the sale of fireworks to the public.
A bill to tackle 'unfair' parking tickets issued by private parking companies has been passed in the House of Commons, with the backing of Cheltenham's MP, Alex Chalk. The Bill was discussed on Friday 23rd November.
The moment of decision is approaching. In a few short weeks MPs will vote on the draft Withdrawal Agreement and outline political declaration on our future relationship with the EU.
When it comes to the future of our hospital, I believe elected representatives should put aside their political differences and pull together for the good of the town. And I’m delighted that’s exactly what happened this week.
Cheltenham MP Alex Chalk has welcomed the award of an additional £7.9million for winter road repairs in Gloucestershire as an “early Christmas present”.
Queen Street in Cheltenham is a normal, unassuming residential cul-de-sac. You pass it on your left as you head towards Gardner’s Lane off Swindon Road. Nothing out of the ordinary. You’ve probably never given it a second’s thought.
This week was Budget Week. Stronger than expected economic forecasts from the independent Office of Budget Responsibility meant the Chancellor had a bit more financial headroom. And he decided to spend it.
