Author: Jane Stevenson MP

A report by Coalition for Global Prosperity outlines how long-term drivers of irregular migration are at risk of increasing. The development of expertise and funding can be used to tackle the issue at its source

The era of the long Parliamentary apprenticeship, during which a newly elected MP might hone their speechmaking or develop policy ideas, appears to be over.

Each generation of Parliamentarians will have crises they need to confront. The current Parliament has arguably faced one of the most challenging international environments in recent memory with Covid, the Russian invasion of Ukraine and now the Israel-Palestine conflict. But when MPs enter Parliament, with the exception of a few, none will have ever considered geopolitics and conflict.

During Conservative Party Conference 2023, Chief Executive Ryan Henson joined GB News to discuss why the UK Aid Budget should not be cut.

Today, the United Kingdom faces its own set of challenges, and a new Marshall Plan for overseas aid and development could be the answer to fostering national security and alleviating poverty on a global scale.

Author: Ryan Baldry, Senior Communications Manager

Five years ago, the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, The Rt Hon David Cameron MP, launched the Coalition for Global Prosperity with a simple message - the UK is a force for good in the world.

The July edition of the Global Britain Magazine has been published.

Head of Research Ted Elgar recently spoke with Neil Melvin, Director International Security at RUSI and Simon Rynn, Senior Research Fellow for African Security at RUSI on the UK-Africa Relationship.

A statement from the Coalition for Global Prosperity following the publication of the UK Government’s Integrated Review.

The January edition of the Global Britain Magazine has now been published

I’m an optimist. Optimistic for the prospect of a better country, a better world, and an increasingly important role which the UK can play within it – now, in 2030 and in 2050. That is why today, alongside former International Trade Secretary Liam Fox MP, I am launching the Coalition for Global Prosperity’s report, Global Britain, the confidence to lead.

Getting Global Britain right will be essential to making Levelling Up more resilient and therefore more likely to succeed. James Cleverly as the UK’s new Foreign Secretary is more than up to the task, as is Vicky Ford the new Development Minister who will attend Cabinet.

The July 2022 Edition of the Global Britain Magazine from the Coalition for Global Prosperity.

Levelling Up and Global Britain are two sides of the same coin. The Levelling Up agenda exists because the UK voted to leave the European Union. Brexit voters like me took a hard look at the UK’s relationship with the world, and its impact on our lives at home, and decided business as normal would not do.

This brand new publications features articles and insights from Parliamentarians as well as comment from our Chief Executive Ryan Henson. We also take a look back on 2021 as an incredibly exciting year for Global Britain on the world stage.

King Charles Street has a new occupant, one committed to helping ‘Uber riding, Air BnB'ing, Deliveroo eating, Freedom Fighters get on in life.’ A champion of capitalism, Liz Truss is now in pole position to put the values and economics that have lifted more people out of poverty across the globe than any other system in the history of mankind, at the heart of British international development policy.

Ryan Henson, CEO spoke on GB News about UK Aid and how the UK can remain a force for good on the world stage.

Ryan Henson, Chief Executive of the Coalition for Global Prosperity, recently spoke to the Council on Geostrategy about the importance of UK aid and looked at the ongoing debate around the UK’s aid commitments.

When we think about our national security, we rightly consider the military, intelligence services and our police as being central to the dedicated work being undertaken around the clock that helps keep our families safe. But there is another crucial component to the UK’s foreign policy machinery that helps secure both our interests abroad, and our security at home — UK Overseas Development.

Red Wall voters reshaped British politics in 2019 and who they vote for in 2024 will largely decide who wins the next election. Ensuring public policy is adjusted to account for this powerful new group understandably occupies the thoughts of Westminster decision makers.