Birmingham, Lord Taylor, CHOGM, Christian, churches, Commonwealth, Commonwealth Games, Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, CPA UK, diaspora engagement, England, Equality, faith, gender, Henry Ford, Human Rights, leadership, migration, poverty, Second World War, terrorism,

The Commonwealth Summit in London 2018

It was Henry Ford who said: “Don’t just find fault, find a remedy”. We have all attended conferences and summits which have been ‘more talk than walk and more activity than action’. That is why it is vital that there be real outcomes from the next Commonwealth summit, encompassing the findings of the people’s forum and the parliamentary forum. It …

Taylor Tabled

Questions Asked 19 October 2023 Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Food Supply: HL10702 To ask His Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the Sustainability journal article ‘Scoping Potential Routes to UK Civil Unrest via the Food System: Results of a Structured Expert Elicitation’, published on 12 October, which found that 45 per cent of people surveyed believed …

Lord John Taylor of Warwick

Exports: Africa and the Commonwealth

In 1974 a choir of schoolchildren sang a song called “Join Together” at the Commonwealth Games. The song became popular all over the world for its powerful lyrics. Noble Lords may be relieved to hear that I will not attempt to sing the song—I can sing it if you wish. No, perhaps not, but the chorus went: And people, black …

Black Baron, Brexit, Britain, House of Lords, FOX News, speaking,

Welcome to lordtaylor.org

 Watch his video, here! The Rt. Hon. Lord Taylor of Warwick brief personal history review compilation. Includes speaking appearances as a featured guest and host on prime television networks and news broadcasts. When the Queen appointed him as a Lord he became the only Black Baron in the world in 1996… amongst Dukes, Duchesses, Earls, Viscounts, Bishops and Law Lords. …

Lord Taylor of Warwick, Supreme Court

Supreme Court

My Lords, in 1972 the popular Jamaican singer Johnny Nash had a hit record with a song called, “There Are More Questions Than Answers”. I am not aware that, when he wrote the song, he had in mind the creation of a supreme court and a judicial appointments commission. But the song’s title fairly sums up how I feel about …