Sentence examples for go on devolution from inspiring English sources

Privately, one source told me that on one level Plaid are delighted with the way that we now have a Labour first minister and a Conservative Welsh secretary trying to out-do each other on how far they go on devolution.

He said: "Rumours that Theresa May has gone on cold on English devolution are deeply concerning.

There's a whole lot of devolution going on when Parliament reconvenes next week.

And too much thinking about devolution has gone on behind closed doors, rather than asking the public for their priorities.

It goes on to say the further devolution should cause "neither the UK Government nor the Scottish Government to gain or lose financially simply as a consequence of devolving a specific power".

Questioned by the Labour MP Clive Betts over devolution to local councils, Mr Cameron went on the attack, more heated in his delivery than is usual in the committee.

On Thursday 23 April, the Guardian is running a live debate on devolution, hosted by Rick Edwards.

Mark Littlewood, director general of free market thinktank the Institute of Economic Affairs, said that "asymmetrical immigration rules" within a UK that went in for devolution on a large scale are not "a technical impossibility".

We must go further and faster than the Tories on devolution, and embrace a new radical localism that puts power back in the hands of our communities and restores a sense of civic pride.

He promised: "We will go much further than any Tory plans on devolution, promising all councils will be entitled to keep the revenue from any increase in their business rates – an offer Osborne has so far made only to Cambridge and Manchester.

"It's also going to make devolution fairer for Wales because we are absolutely committed to following through on this historic commitment to bring fair funding to Wales; to make devolution work better in the interests of Welsh people and the Welsh economy".