In his interview to “Apostrophe”, Brooks Newmark shared his opinion on President Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukrainian politics and the situation in the East, the relationships between the UK and Ukraine and the UK and Russia, as well as spoke of the Brexit perspectives for fall 2019.

Brooks Newmark argues in Thrive Global that the solution for homelessness wont be a one size fits all fix

Speaking in a debate on public concern about immigration levels, Brooks Newmark welcomes immigrants who wish to contribute to our society, but backs the Government’s initiatives to toughen up on those who seek only to take advantage.

Bashar al-Assad and Vladimir Putin are pursuing a scorched earth policy in Aleppo and trying to bomb the population into submission. Boris Johnson is right to call for an investigation into war crimes following the recent bombing of a humanitarian aid convoy.

We are undoubtedly seeing a development of tent cities,” says Brooks Newmark, a former Conservative MP who has written a report on rough sleeping for the Centre for Social Justice think-tank

Science is about evidence. Politics rarely is. As Stephen Hawking observed recently, politicians will sometimes cherry-pick evidence to justify policy. Yet in choosing to politicise his arguments, Professor Hawking falls into the same trap as the very politicians he accuses of being economical with the truth, by peddling several myths about the state and direction of the NHS under the current Government, when the evidence shows quite the opposite.

In the aftermath of President Trump’s Executive Order restricting any form of Immigration from seven targeted mainly Muslim countries (Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen), the fractures that were in America over Trump’s election have gone truly global.

Homelessness remains a blight on our society. The figures released by the Government recently make for grim reading. In England, rough sleeping on our streets went up 16 per cent over the past year to 4,134. I suspect the figures are much higher in reality.

Since leaving Parliament in 2015 I decided to focus on tackling homelessness. To this end I am chairing a working group of sector experts at the Centre for Social Justice. We will produce a report early next year which seeks to provide a set of policy recommendations to better prevent and tackle homelessness.

Brooks Newmark appears at the Oxford Union, debating the motion ‘This House Would Prioritise Public Safety Over The Right To Strike’

Brooks Newmark leads a Parliamentary debate on homelessness and the charity Crisis’s report: “The homelessness monitor”.

Speaking in a Parliamentary debate about the Central African Republic (CAR), Brooks Newmark talks about his visit to the country and highlights an opportunity to make a real difference to the country through better healthcare.

National Citizen Service helps young people to feel that they can, and should affect positive change in their local communities.

Brooks Newmark welcomes the continued fall in unemployment but questions the Government on action to help young women in particular get back into work.

Brooks Newmark welcomes Foreign Secretary's leadership in organising this week’s important global summit to end sexual violence.

Brooks speaks in the Rwandan Genocide debate

Brooks Newmark calls for support for UN Security Council resolution 2139, which says that aid must get to the Syrian people who are currently displaced internally and with no support.

Unless there is a significant increase in women MPs at the 2015 general election, we will need to look at this issue in detail, and all options should be on the table.

Brooks speaks about the shortage of women in leadership roles across the board and in parliament.

Speaking in a debate on domestic violence, Brooks Newmark welcomes moves by the Home Office to redefine domestic violence to include coercive control