Posts Tagged ‘Nick Ramsay’

Wales finally in the zone

Wales finally in the zone

The announcement a week ago to create Enterprise Zones in Wales is welcome – but does not serious scrutiny, argues her new Shadow Minister

Most people in Wales are already Conservative

Most people in Wales are already Conservative

With the Lib Dem two sorted, it’s the turn of the Conservatives in Wales to complete their regrouping. Here, Nick Ramsey, the defeated candidate in their election gives his views of the past few weeks and the next few years

Why we’ve not heard much from the blue corner

Why we’ve not heard much from the blue corner

Here’s ten reasons why those outside the Welsh Conservative Party haven’t yet heard much about the Davies/Ramsay rumble

Nick Ramsay: the better choice

Nick Ramsay: the better choice

Former Assembly Member Jonathan Morgan explains why he’s agreed to be Nick Ramsay’s campaign manager

The Blue Brothers

The Blue Brothers

After having observed the First Minister’s leadership qualities at close quarters as his Welsh Conservative challenger in Bridgend, Alex Williams offers his views on the forthcoming Welsh Conservative leadership contest and tells us why he is keeping an open mind

More Conservative front bench changes

More Conservative front bench changes

Just when you think everything is settled and all the Welsh Conservatives in the Assembly are a happy and united team again, a spanner is thrown in the works.

The stage manager among showmen

The stage manager among showmen

Willy Nilly returns and this time it’s Conservative Finance Spokesperson, Business Manager and Chief Whip Nick Ramsay who’s under the gentle spotlight

Who wants to be a … Prime Minister?

Who wants to be a … Prime Minister?

In the fourth and final of our campaign weekly round-ups, it’s a Conservative take on the week that showed them gathering pace and momentum

The Assembly’s teenage years are here

The Assembly’s teenage years are here

By adapting to devolution, the Welsh Conservatives have shown they can rebuild their party and reposition themselves for future success, and the defection of former Plaid AM Mohammad Asghar proves this progression