New Releases by Tony Blair

"Tony Blair argues that clear and strong leadership should be at the heart of local government''s new role. Councils should accept the challenge to modernise so that they can play a full part in the government''s commitment to build a fairer, more decent society."--Page 4 of cover

Dale goes behind the smile to reveal the character and political beliefs of ''Phoney Tony'' - former lead singer of the Ugly Rumours, husband of hot shot barrister Cherie Booth, and the youngest British Prime Minister this century

No society can ever prosper economically or socially unless all its people prosper, unless we use the talents and energies of all the people rather than just the few, unless we live up to the ambition to create a society where the community works for the good of every individual and every individual works for the good of the community, says the British Labour Party''s dynamic new leader, Tony Blair.In "New Britain," we read in Blair''s own articulate words how to improve the standard of living of all Britain''s families; how to base a new social order on merit, commitment, and inclusion; how to decentralize British institutions of political power; and how to expand Britain''s leadership in foreign affairs.

A un moment où l''alternance est à l''ordre du jour au Royaume-Uni, le leader du Labour Party présente les grandes orientations de la gauche anglaise sur l''Europe, les nationalités, l''économie mixte ...

Delivered as part of the Fabian Society''s celebrations of the fiftieth anniversary of the election of the 1945 government, this speech by Tony Blair, Leader of the Labour Party, outlines the philosophical developments in progressive political thought over the twentieth century, links these to the practical measures undertaken by past Labour governments, and considers how the modern Labour Party can take these ideas and deliver a successful Britain in the twenty-first century. -- Page 4 of cover.

In this pamphlet, Tony Blair asks: what does ethical socialism, the new buzz-phrase of the Left, mean? Why has Labour been out of power for so long? How can it win again?

Are the Tories right to argue that the only fitting response to rising crime is ''a tougher'' law and order policy? Why do people turn to crime? What can be done to stop them becoming criminals? What should Labour advocate? The 1994 Fabian New Year School assembled many of the leading experts in the area of crime and punishment to discuss these and other related topics. This pamphlet is based on some of the papers presented at that seminar and is designed to get away from the assumptions and prejudices that prohibit objective discussion by providing readers with the facts. -- Page 4 of cover.