Claims extracted
25
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 25 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
4
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
The scale and scope of China’s threat to Britain can hardly be overstated.
asserted
scale → overstate → Britain
With Labour only too well aware of the dangers, its ‘diplomatic politeness’ towards Beijing defies explanation.
asserted
politeness → defy → explanation
The new paper from Parliament’s Business, Innovation, Science and Trade Committee provides a particularly withering assessment of the Government’s weakness and inconsistency on trade relations.
asserted
paper → provide → relations
Following a distinctly icy spell in relations under the Tories, the 97-page report observes that Labour ‘has re-engaged with China without establishing the rules of the game required to protect British economic and national security’.
asserted
Labour → follow → security
It also notes the Government’s failure to deliver a promised blueprint for ‘a strategic, long-term, consistent UK approach to China’.
asserted
It → note → China
Little wonder Andy Burnham and his Cabinet stand accused of making it up as they go along.
asserted
they → accuse → it
No one disputes the importance of a good business dynamic with the world’s second biggest economy.
asserted
one → dispute → economy
Figures show that annual trade between our two nations now totals £140 billion (or roughly 7 per cent of all UK trade).
asserted
trade → show → trade
But bitter experience of Xi Jinping’s regime tells us we should always act with utmost caution and, as far as possible, participate strictly on our own terms.
asserted
we → tell → terms
The report also notes the Government’s failure to deliver a promised blueprint for ‘a strategic, long-term, consistent UK approach to China’.
asserted
report → note → China
Little wonder Andy Burnham and his Cabinet stand accused of making it up as they go along
Beijing’s insatiable hunger for gathering data on all aspects of British public life - business culture, education structures, the civil service, the Westminster ‘village’, MPs’ personal lives, IT systems and so on - has been an open secret for years.
asserted
hunger → accuse → years
Little more than a month has passed since MI5 issued an unprecedented warning about Chinese state activity in our universities.
asserted
MI5 → pass → universities
Nor is there any benefit in remaining silent on how Britain should do business with China.
asserted
Britain → remain → China
For reasons of security and self-respect, the Government needs to set down some ground rules.
asserted
Government → need → rules
This newspaper has previously pointed out that Sir Keir Starmer allowed Beijing to play him like a violin.
asserted
Beijing → point → violin
Unless his successor acts promptly on the committee’s report, the tune isn’t going to change.
asserted
tune → act → report
It also looks like the Government is making it up as it goes along on welfare.
asserted
it → look → welfare
Following last week’s Budget, Chancellor John Healey clearly indicated that Labour would move to reduce the benefits burden before the next election.
asserted
Labour → follow → election
After Downing Street and the Treasury begged to differ, he insisted it was ‘not correct’ that costs would be cut during this Parliament.
asserted
costs → beg → Parliament
But now Mr Healey has appeared to suggest that work will begin next year to bring the bill down.
asserted
work → appear → bill
The Chancellor certainly appears to be.
asserted
Chancellor → appear → ?
When he finally makes his mind up on what he is doing, hopefully he will be kind enough to let us know.
asserted
us → make → what
An off-key encore
A big disappointment yesterday for everyone who hoped they had heard the last of Rachel Reeves.
The former chancellor re-emerged to add her tuppenceworth on Labour’s push to rejoin the European Union.
asserted
chancellor → hop → Union
In a display of brass neck that will take some beating, she blamed Brexit for turning Britain into a ‘poorer, weaker and less secure’ nation.
asserted
she → take → nation
If Ms Reeves really wants to know who is responsible for that, all she needs to do is look in the mirror.
asserted
she → want → mirror
The Aporia
