December 28, 2024
This week I had the choice between cartooning about Nigel Farage or giving you something enjoyable. You're welcome.
More Cartoons >>
December 21, 2024
Despite having called for "fair and fast compensation" for Waspi women while in opposition and campaigned to end "a historic injustice", Keir Starmer announced that a promised compensation scheme would burden the taxpayer and scrapped it. It was the latest in a long line of broken pre-election promises.
More Cartoons >>
December 14, 2024
Scottish Secretary Ian Murray said: " The UK government is working to strengthen our energy security as we harness our natural resources to help reduce people's bills and accelerate our journey to net zero and Scotland has a vital role to play in this." In reality, Scotland's vital role in this is to have its natural resources stolen and squandered by the UK government, as always.
More Cartoons >>
November 30, 2024
After the Labour Party cut the winter fuel payment, their Scottish branch manager Anas Sarwar pledged that he would reinstate it in Scotland if Labour won the next Holyrood election, then demanded that the Scottish government reinstate it now. This followed voting for the cut in the first place then voting not to reinstate it. When the SNP announced that they did in fact plan to reinstate it, Sarwar's position started to look quite silly.
More Cartoons >>
November 23, 2024
Anas Sarwar won The Herald's Scottish Politician of the Year award, apparently in recognition of his work securing Scottish Labour’s result at the last General Election. Go figure.
More Cartoons >>
November 16, 2024
Chancellor Rachel Reeves told City bankers that regulations put in place after the global financial crisis had “gone too far” and that tighter rules on banks after the 2008 crash had created “a system which sought to eliminate risk-taking”. Coming soon: another financial crisis.
More Cartoons >>
November 2, 2024
An analysis of chancellor Rachel Reeves' book, 'The Women Who Made Modern Economics', found more than 20 examples of passages from other sources either lifted wholesale, or reworked with minor changes. And having made all kinds of pre-election promises, her first budget served up an awful lot of austerity measures.
More Cartoons >>
October 25, 2024
Health Secretary Wes Streeting pledged to “hold the door wide open” for private investment in the health service. "We will go further than New Labour ever did. I want the NHS to form partnerships with the private sector that goes beyond just hospitals.” The SNP were forced to propose a bill in Westminster to “keep the NHS in public hands”.
More Cartoons >>