Blog Review: 160

• Peter Black looks at the cash crisis facing the Labour party. More here from Ordovicius.
• Paul Flynn looks at Gordon Brown’s nuclear expansion and criticises the NUT for their reports on MP’s pay.
• Glyn Davies gives his reaction to the poll on devolution. More here from John Dixon and Normal Mouth.
• Ceredig looks at the fuel protesters.
• Cynical Dragon notes a conflict of interest for Lembit Opik.

Blog Review: 159

• David Cornock notes a change in tact for the green credentials of the Tories.
• Peter Black notes the case for further devolution continues to grow. More on that story from Miserable Old Fart and Guerrilla Welsh Fare.
• Glyn Davies gives his backing to petrol protesters.
• Guerrilla Welsh Fare gives us some dancing politicians.
• Ordovicius looks at the Lib Dem’s embarrassment and a by-election in Ceredigion.
• Valley’s Mam sees another tax row for Brown.

Blog Review: 158

• David Jones looks at Denis McShane's view that Britain’s problems are Cameron’s doing.
• John Dixon’s excellent new blog gives his analysis of the Crewe by-election in the context of his own experience.
• Miserable Old Fart looks at the impact of blogging on political ambition.
• Normal Mouth disagrees with the SNP’s tactics.

Blog Review: 157

• David Cornock looks at the Tories preparing for Government.
• David Jones notes moves against Brown are already underway.
• Peter Black looks at the Labour party’s view on free speech and Martin Shipton’s views on the breakdown of a Rainbow coalition.
• Normal Mouth claims the Crewe By-election does not guarantee success for the Tories.
• Ordovicius suggests Brown is off. He also gives views on the One Wales coalition a year on and notes Plaid’s return to power in Gwynedd.
• Miss Wagstaff suggests Labour should stick to policies and not personalities.
• Welsh Ramblings looks at Beavan and Thatcher.
• Welsh lobbyist notes Labour’s defeat in Crewe.

Blog Review: 156

• Matt Withers notes an unorthodox campaign tactic waged by Gordon Brown’s opponents.
• Vaughan Roderick looks at the Crewe by-election. Translation here from Ordovicius.
• Tomos Livingstone notes the Assembly rugby team’s match tonight.
• Adam Price discusses a year on from the coalition.
• Leanne Wood gives her backing to the Health Ministers stance on treating failed asylum seekers.
• Leighton Andrews gives his views on the Assembly’s Art Work. More here from Amlwch to Magor and Miserable Old Fart.
• Peter Black looks at a slip up by the Tories.

Blog Review: 155

• Betsan Powys highlights the Tory’s getting a bit confused on their health policy.
• David Cornock notes the goings on in Crewe.
• Vaughan Roderick notes Dafydd Ellis Thomas grip on the Presiding Officers chair. Translation here from Ordovicius.
• Paul Flynn looks at censorship and Tory financing.
• Peter Black highlights Lembit’s difficulty in supporting the Lib Dem’s candidate in Crewe.
• Glyn Davies gives his views on the big votes at Westminster.
• Amlwch to Magor looks at Tamsin Dunwoody’s campaign and the Labour fall out after the council elections. More on that issue with Guerrilla Welsh Fare.
• Ceredig picks up on the issue of Labour dismay at Plaid and singles out the Western Mail for pushing their agenda.
• Guerrilla Welsh Fare looks at Leighton Andrew’s censorship poll. Original post here.
• Half Blood Welshman suggests Brown could be off soon. More here from Ordovicius.
• John Dixon suggests that David Cameron is offering us a re-hashed version of Thatcher.
• Normal Mouth thinks it should be Beavan and not Thatcher that is attacked of the artwork on view at the Senedd.
• Ordovicius looks at Plaid’s direction in Gwynedd and reports there are already rumoured splits in Llais Gwynedd.

Blog Review: 154

• Betsan Powys looks at the health minister’s decision to do the right thing. More here from Ordovicius.
• Matt Withers examines David Cameron’s standard policy response.
• Tom Bodden picks up on Maggie Thatcher’s visit to the Senedd. More here from Bethan Jenkins. Peter Black provides the images.
• David Jones suggests some Labour strategists have already given up on Crewe.
• Leanne Wood announces the publication of her new paper "making our communities safer."
• Peter Black notes yet another Lembit Opik publicity stunt.
• Half Blood Welshman looks at the impact of the 10p tax u-turn.
• The Cynical Dragon notes Labour’s activist’s anger at Plaid.

Blog Review: 153

• Bethan Jenkins gives her views about Thatcher at the Senedd.
• David Jones looks at the importance of the Crewe by-election and the Labour strategy for winning it.
• Peter Black notes the knifes are out for Brown.
• Glyn Davies highlights Carwyn Jones’ poor showing on the politics show. More here from Valley’s Mam.
• Guerrilla Welsh Fare notes the lack of election talk from the potential Welsh Labour leaders and Plaid’s position in Caerphilly.
• Normal Mouth looks at Iain Dale’s attack on Tamsin Dunwoody.
• Miss Wagstaff looks at the One Wales Governments priorities.
• Ordovicius notes Nick Clegg’s heavyweight proposal and the threats made to Gordon brown’s leadership.
• The Cynical Dragon looks at the Western Mail’s sickness vs. Olympics article. Valley’s Mam has more here.
• Welsh Ramblings looks at Carwyn Jones fighting back against Peter Hain.

I'm Back!

As promised the blog is returning today.

The following blogs have been added to the blog roll

http://wrecsamplaid.blogspot.com/
http://ispcymru.blogspot.com/
http://www.borthlas.blogspot.com/
http://fowler4pembrey.blogspot.com/

Blog Review to come shortly.

Relaunch Monday

Watch this space.......

Blog Review: 152

• Betsan Powys notes the damage the 10p tax row is doing to Labour on the doorstep.
• David Cornock talks about the Government’s U-Turn.
• Bethan Jenkins looks at the local elections.
• Peter Black highlights some Tory hypocrisy.
• Glyn Davies praises Boris Johnson and notes Dai Harvard’s appearance on Dragon’s Eye. More on that issue here by Ordovicius.
• Southpaw Grammar talks Groundhog Day Politics and outlines why he is still a member of Labour.

Blog Roll Update

I've added a few more blogs to the blogroll. If there are any that i am missing please let me know.

Many thanks

WBI

Blog Review: 151

• Betsan Powys comments on Elin Jones increasing impact.
• David Cornock notes the joys of opposition.
• Bethan Jenkins gives views on John Prescott and Huw Lewis.
• Huw Lewis challenges the idea he’s a devo-sceptic.
• Peter Black notes Lembits announcement. More here from David Cornock, Glyn Davies and Ordovicius.
• Glyn Davies gives his response to the Lord Roberts report. Comments here from Guerrilla Welsh Fare and here from Ordovicius.
• Normal Mouth looks at Eurfyl ap Gwylim’s recent analysis of the Assembly’s spending.

Blog Review: 150

• Matt Withers gives his view on the Tories opposition to further on housing powers.
• Adam Price notes rebellion for Brown and creative accounting.
• Paul Flynn attacks the Government’s position over the 10p tax and Tory hypocrisy over the same issue. Peter Black also picks the issue up.
• Glyn Davies reports some critical analysis of Gordon Brown.
• Lee Waters asks what’s the point of the All Wales Convention.
• Ceredig takes issue with Peter Hain’s claim that fake emails cost him his job.
• Normal Mouth asks if the current political climate is more like ’92 than ’97.
• Plaid Cymru’s Bontnewydd Branch suggest Llais Gwynedd have lost the plot.
• Welsh Ramblings looks at Huw Lewis’ charge towards the First Ministers position.

Blog Review: 149

• Betsan Powys notes a detail description by the Liberal Democrat’s Voices’ candidate in Llangynog.
• Matt Withers questions how many friends Gordon Brown has left.
• David Jones gives Labour a few hints about where their going wrong.
• Bethan Jenkins criticises Darren Miller for his attack on the Welsh Awareness Wales.
• Leanne Wood says Glyn Davies and Dylan Jones Evans have missed the point about housing powers.
• Guerrilla Welsh Fare highlights Rod Richards run in with the law.
• Luke Young levels another attack at People’s Voice.
• Miss Wagstaff looks at Peter Hain’s surreal nightmare.
• Southpaw Grammar looks at the way trade unions fund Labour.