Self appointed General once reported that a minor breeze in Lawnland was “a full-scale invasion by air-based insurgents.” Demands Lawnland form a navy, despite the nation having no body of water. Claims to have “seen combat” but later admitted it was just a particularly aggressive game of Monopoly.
The Accessible Travel Charter promises more dignified public transport, while bus stops prepare for the radical idea that passengers should reach them.
A Lisbon embassy competition invites Portuguese students to shadow the Ambassador, inspiring a sharp look at diplomacy, ambition and biscuit protocol.
Britain’s National Timing Centre builds a backup clock for banks, phones and transport, because even national timekeeping now needs resilience planning.
Northern Ireland’s Engagement for Change Fund gives women in community leadership a louder voice and the humble meeting notebook a promotion.
England’s new local plan system brings dual running, Gateway Two and a roadmap for future guidance, leaving maps to recover from orderly paperwork.
Great British Energy Nuclear secures an Ofgem licence, giving Britain’s clean power paperwork a remarkably powerful new role.
New community flood defence guidance inspires a village committee, a serious rake and an urgent dispute over who controls the culvert.
Britain offers space made medicines a clearer route to patients, leaving ordinary tablets to question their modest ambitions.
PipeINEER, a mouse sized robot from UKAEA and CERN, enters the Large Hadron Collider in this satire about tiny scientific employees and enormous tunnels.
The HMRC app helps millions of new starters find tax and employment details, leaving only the office coffee machine unexplained.
