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A lesson in how not to deal with China |
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Britain, a permanent member of the UN Security Council, apparently has nothing to say on the rising tensions in the East China Sea |
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Britain's needlessly slow recovery |
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The government has been led badly astray by its decision to concentrate on deficit and debt rather than the health of the economy |
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A deficit memento and a cap trap |
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The purpose is to reinstate the burden as the core subject of British politics and convince voters that only the Tories can handle it |
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Political discipline is as vital as fiscal |
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Genuine and reliable support for business requires a more consistently disciplined approach than this government has recently displayed |
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Editorial: Rebalancing and belt-tightening |
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The risk from a consumer-led recovery is that a better fiscal position will be accompanied by rises in already stratospheric household indebtedness |
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Removing the caps on caps and gowns |
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The flipside of the chancellor's changes is they are likely to increase very significantly the pressure on poor-performing universities |
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Kremlin's soft power is back-to-front |
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Moscow is making itself the west's cultural bogeyman in order to augment its position both at home and in the near-abroad |
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Japan is channelling the 1970s |
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Policy makers are trying to prod the Japanese out of their torpor. Far from fighting demands for higher wages, Abenomics is encouraging them |
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Delivery drones could change the world |
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We already drive heavy chunks of metal around, killing people every day, so it's safe to assume that we'll get over any safety concerns about drones |
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There's little to love in Amazon's drones |
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The online retailer's plan to replace package delivery staff with unmanned aerial vehicles is yet another way of preventing human interaction |