Charles Clarke participated in a discussion on the Today Programme

As the results of the Police and Crime Commissioner elections came in, Charles Clarke issued the following statement:-

Charles Clarke was interviewed about the Police Commissioner elections.

Charles Clarke was interviewed about mergers of police forces in a BBC Radio 4 ‘File on Four’ documentary

Charles Clarke was one of the BBC ‘Any Questions’ Panel.

Charles Clarke was interviewed on the Today Programme, in a debate with Michael Howard about the government’s decision that Britain should opt out of its agreements on Justice and Home Affairs

Charles Clarke was interviewed on the Today programme about examinations and ‘grade inflation’.

Charles Clarke gave oral evidence to the House of Lords EU Sub-Committee F

Charles Clarke to the House of Lords Constitution Committee enquiry

Charles Clarke signed an Open Letter, appealing to European leaders to show compromise and flexibility in seeking to save the euro.

This interview with Steve Richards concerned the priorities for Labour in Opposition.

Charles Clarke was studio guest on this edition of the Daily Politics

Charles Clarke appeared on this edition of the regional TV politics discussion programme

Following the December 7th seminar, Charles Clarke blogged for the IPPR

Charles Clarke was interviewed by SCAN, the Lancaster University student newspaper

Charles Clarke was interviewed in a feature on the issues surrounding political resignations, particularly in the context of immigration

‘The student ‘Broad Left’, vintage 1970s, held a reunion in London

Charles Clarke on the first Daily Politics after the political party conferences

Daily Politics

Charles Clarke has issued the following statement indicating that he dies not intend to seek the Labour parliamentary

Charles Clarke has signed the following statement calling for the recognition of a Palestinian state by European governments:

Charles Clarke criticised the establishment of the National Crime Agency in an interview with Joshua Chambers of Civil

Charles Clarke paid tribute to Diana Lamplugh on Last Word, the BBC Radio 4′s weekly obituary programme

Following the August riots, Charles Clarke commented to the EDP, opposing the Government’s proposals for elected police commissioners:-

This piece argues that the Government should change its approach to policing.

Charles Clarke on a Daily Politics Special on the riots:- The Daily Politics

Participated in QuestionTime, being broadcast from Norwich.

Charles Clarke appeared on This Week on 12 May 2011

This piece explains why Charles Clarke is voting ‘Yes’ in the Referendum on the Alternative Vote. It was

Together with Jack Straw, David Blunkett and Peter Goldsmith I gave evidence to the Parliamentary Joint Committee on

Short article on ‘What Labour needs to do to win the next General Election’ for new UEA paper

Lewis Baston and Bob Blizzard launch ‘How the East was Lost…and how to win again’, an excellent analysis

Evening News Profile

Appearance on This Week alongside Micheal Portillo, discussing Andy Coulson, the phone hacking scandal and Sexism. First broadcast

Appearance with Andrew Marr, Nigel Lawson, Dambisa Moyo and Stephen Kinzer.on BBC Radio 4 Start The Week, presenting

Appearance on This Week alongside Micheal Portillo, discussing Ed Miliband, Tuition Fees and Immigration. First broadcast on the

This is an interview with Sunder Katwala, the General Secretary of the Fabian Society, for his blog. It

This article in Policy Review magazine in November 2010 addressed the way in which the Coalition was going

This speech criticises the position of the Liberal Democrats in relation to student tuition fees and makes the

Appearance on This Week alongside Micheal Portillo, discussing Tuition Fees and Ed Miliband’s first Prime Ministers Questions. First

David Dimbleby chairs the debate in Birmingham, scene of the Tory party conference. The panel includes former President

This blog was written on December 30th 2009. It makes the case for changing the Labour leadership in

This blog was written on December 14th 2009, at the time of the Pre-Budget Report. It argued for

This blog was written on December 8th 2009. It makes the case against the Conservatives’ approach to policing

On November 18th 2009, Charles Clarke made this speech in Parliament in the debate on the Queen’s Speech:-

This article in the Independent in October 2009 was a comment on the forthcoming appointment of a President

‘This article in Policy Review magazine in September 2009, before the Pre-Budget report, made proposals for the best

This article in the Independent in July 2009 was a response, and comment upon,  Labour’s defeat in the

This speech in London on September 23rd 2009 was the second in their “New Thinking for Britain’s next

This is a Fabian Society lecture on 19 May 2009, during the European Parliament election campaign, making the

This article in the Mail on Sunday in May 2009 made proposals about the need to clean up

This article was commissioned by the Eastern Daily Press to mark the 30th anniversary of `Margaret Thatcher’s election

This press statement, jointly with Charlie Falconer, summarises our assessment of the situation in Iraq on April 9th

‘This article in the New Statesman in September 2008 addressed the widespread description of all critics of the

This article for Progress in May 2008  proposed a forward-looking election strategy for Labour:-

Eliminate short-term errors and

This article for Progress in February 2008 urged Labour to focus on the future, rather than the past,

This speech made proposals for the steps that Labour needed to take in order to win the 2010

This article in the New Statesman in September 2006 addressed the political issues which Labour then faced to

Channel 4′s Despatches program. Investigation into the pros and cons of identity cards in the UK. First broadcast

Charles Clarke’s account of the history of the events which led to his dismissal

This was the Home Secretary’s speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, on September 27th 2005.

Conference,

Since