Luke Archer (@luke_arch3r) 's Twitter Profile
Luke Archer

@luke_arch3r

Former @HouseofCommons Researcher + @LSEnews. Something to do with housing and insurance.

ID: 425391850

linkhttps://www.instagram.com/lukearch3r/ calendar_today30-11-2011 23:16:12

4,4K Tweet

915 Followers

776 Following

Kane Emerson (@kaneemerson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Local authorities have an issue with “everything-ism” in new homes. In Cambridge, even a 10-home scheme can trigger a requirement for a public art strategy that should equal 1% of the construction cost!

Local authorities have an issue with “everything-ism” in new homes.

In Cambridge, even a 10-home scheme can trigger a requirement for a public art strategy that should equal 1% of the construction cost!
Luke Archer (@luke_arch3r) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Swapping out the usual NIMBY ‘people with homes opposing new homes’ with ‘rich people with homes opposing new homes’. Excited to be visiting this development on Thursday!

Ed Conway (@edconwaysky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's worth keeping these numbers👆 in your head when you see other headlines today about how net migration is down to "just" 204k. A more accurate explanation is that immigration is actually still close to record highs (900k). But that's offset by record emigration (693k).

Jack Rankin MP 🇬🇧 (@jackmrankin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

He’s just not British, is he? Alaa Abd El-Fattah. That’s what it comes down to. The state owes its citizens basic consular support, even if they’ve unsavoury views, but this sticks in the craw (understatement) because he’s not one of us. We need to work out the mechanism by

Fred de Fossard (@defossardf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a grotesque invasion of our privacy. The state has been trying to engineer this for years. It's curious how our human rights architecture has created judge-made privacy laws for illegal immigrants, criminals and celebrities, but not to guard our own private messages.

Alan Mendoza (@alanmendoza) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Only in broken Britain does it make sense to relocate sensitive data cables away from a hostile power - at tremendous cost to the taxpayer and with disruptive potential to business - rather than refusing to allow a Chinese spy embassy to be built in the first place. What a mess.

Only in broken Britain does it make sense to relocate sensitive data cables away from a hostile power - at tremendous cost to the taxpayer and with disruptive potential to business - rather than refusing to allow a Chinese spy embassy to be built in the first place. What a mess.
Miranda Jupp (@mirandajupp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As the original #ConsYIMBY team broaden our coalition to ensure all those on the centre-right who believe in building the homes our country needs can collaborate, I am pleased to be taking on the role of Mobilisation Lead for Build for Britain.

Harry Rushworth (@hrushworth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of London’s bridges has been closed to traffic for 7 years due to structural faults, and a public body responsible for maintaining bridges has donated nearly a billion over 30 years to charities tackling “inequality and injustice”.

One of London’s bridges has been closed to traffic for 7 years due to structural faults, and a public body responsible for maintaining bridges has donated nearly a billion over 30 years to charities tackling “inequality and injustice”.
Great St Bartholomew (@stbartholomews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What’s a typical Sunday like at London’s oldest parish church? 🤔 Christ has been worshipped at St Bart’s for over 900 years. Our services offer traditional Anglican liturgy and preaching, a world-class choir, great company, and stunning medieval surroundings.

Michael hill (@michaelhil15685) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Would you say a 9,054-page planning application for an office block and some flats is: A) Too long B) About right C) Not long enough If you answered C, congratulations! You could work at Hackney Council.

Sam Richards (@sjarichards) 's Twitter Profile Photo

These costs are clearly absurd. MPs should: - ask for a short report to set out which specific laws/regulations are increasing costs and by how much - pass a short bill that exempts the Palace rebuild from those rules (see Notre Dame) - pass a wider repeal/reform of those laws

Tom Scrace (@tomscrace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Look at all this extra stuff they are planning to build. This is classic scope creep. Just repair the fabric and facilities of the building as-is! No wonder they've estimated such ridiculous costs and timescales. They've junked-up this plan with huge amounts of unnecessary work.

Look at all this extra stuff they are planning to build.

This is classic scope creep. Just repair the fabric and facilities of the building as-is! No wonder they've estimated such ridiculous costs and timescales. They've junked-up this plan with huge amounts of unnecessary work.