Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Conflicts do not respect borders.
Cyber attacks are not going away.
The Brexit debate has been difficult and divisive.
Ukrainians are entitled to decide their own future.
In the face of Covid-19, everything else seems a side-issue.
We know that fathers find asking for help harder than mothers.
To deliver a smooth, orderly Brexit, we must build a majority for a deal.
It is vital that people are aware of what the Foreign Office can and can't do.
The CSSF and Prosperity Fund are making lives better, both at home and abroad.
Russia is a major power; it should live up to its international responsibilities.
Every voter in Ukraine should have their say on the future they want for their country.
A stable, prosperous and peaceful Ukraine is in the interests of everyone in the region.
The public is interested in the service it receives, not the mechanism that delivers it.
We must do better by offenders who are sent to prison to make them less likely to return.
It is in all our interests to help the world become more peaceful, stable, and prosperous.
Prison officers face enormous pressure. The levels of violence inside our prisons are too high.
The men and women who work in our prisons are the unsung heroes of the criminal justice system.
The U.K. is at the heart of intelligence gathering with our allies to call out hostile activity.
I really believe that a child's mental health is just as important as his or her physical health.
Even in normal times, a senior cabinet minister faces a workload that is relentless and crushing.
The U.K. has always had good track record in providing leadership and a constructive agenda for change.
The E.U. Withdrawal Bill fulfils an absolutely essential role in delivering a smooth and orderly Brexit.
South Korea is a vigorous democracy, with strong judicial institutions and a commitment to the rule of law.
Trust in the ability of people to make decisions about their own future is a fundamental tenet of democracy.
I think we try to categorise people, put them in pigeon holes, I think we get into all sorts of difficulties.
Having spent six years as Europe Minister, I am in no doubt about the technical challenge Brexit presents lawmakers.
It is in our nations' interests to see a strong European Union with a growing economy, competitive on the world market.
Most of us have embraced digital technology, and depend on it more and more in our daily lives, both at home and at work.
The illegal wildlife trade has an unacceptable human cost for those who have lived for centuries in harmony with wildlife.
The truth is, for many young people, the changing schools or starting a new academic year is really difficult to deal with.
The Foreign Office works hard to remind people of local laws and customs as often they can be very different to British law.
Being part of the E.U. is central to how we in the U.K. create jobs, expand trade and protect our interests around the world.
The proudest citizen of Aberdeen, Plymouth, Coleraine or Wrexham can also take huge pride in being part of the United Kingdom.
Every European country faces threats which ignore national frontiers: pandemics, climate change, terrorism and organised crime.
As Minister for the Cabinet Office, working to maintain the integrity of our Union has been one of my most rewarding responsibilities.
Government has learned a lot from the business world - and I hope that some companies will recognise they can learn from each other, too.
We all want to believe that our country's forces have, at all times and even under extreme pressure, acted with both humanity and honour.
Russia and China deride western democracy and deploy both hard and soft power to promote their alternative models of political development.
A desire to see significant reform and change is perfectly compatible with our belief that membership of the E.U. is in our national interest.
In Africa, animals and the natural landscape allow local communities to support themselves, as there is a constant source of money from tourism.
There's merit in ministers being just open with the public about the inherent complexity and uncertainty of many of the decisions that they are taking.
A strong devolved government is vital so that we have proper local decision-making, helping to strengthen the economy and build a more united community.
Prison conditions in some parts of the world can be very poor, overcrowded and, in some cases, dangerous and sentences can be much tougher than in the U.K.
There's going to be a need for a system of cooperation within the continent of Europe including the U.K. that covers both economic and political cooperation.
After we leave the E.U., the British Standards Institute should also remain a member of the European Standards Organisation, which is not an E.U. institution.
We can restore E.U. growth through reducing regulation, strengthening governance, pushing ahead with free trade agreements and strengthening the single market.
In many countries, the authority of the state is weak and openly defied by militias and terrorist groups. In others, state forces themselves act with impunity.
Cybersecurity is one of my main priorities, as well as the government's, and we are committed to making the U.K. the safest place to live and do business online.
I am the man who stands on the stage spinning plates on the top of poles. Every now and then the PM gives me another plate and I have to keep that going as well.
The rule of law and the independence of the judiciary underpin our democracy and lie at the heart of our way of life. They are the very cornerstone of our freedoms.