Letters to the Editor

Sarah Jenkins writes in about our Curium cover story, praising its clarity but asking whether the voices of patients could have made the piece even stronger.

Tom Randall responds to our feature on AI-driven cybercrime, saying the mix of threat analysis and practical tips made the issue hit home for smaller businesses.

Andrew Field writes in response to our feature on the Liechtenstein Investment Fund Association, saying it’s rare to see smaller jurisdictions discussed without resorting to stereotypes

Elise Martin responds to Stanley Johnson’s piece on climate resilience, calling for more on-the-ground reporting that shows the practical challenges Europe faces
Britain must defend its streets as well as its borders
Reader says Britain’s national security depends on safer communities, stronger policing and tackling instability within society itself.
The BBC’s problems are real — but so is its value
Reader argues BBC remains essential despite criticism, warning that weakening it would harm Britain’s public debate and trust.
Employees know when inclusion is genuine and when it is sham branding
Reader says employees quickly recognise performative inclusion, warning businesses that symbolic diversity efforts ultimately weaken workplace trust.
Britain cannot rely on reputation alone at sea
Reader warns Britain’s declining naval capability risks weakening national security, maritime resilience and credibility within NATO alliances.
AI remove accountability along with human interaction
Reader warns AI-driven customer service risks removing accountability, frustrating consumers and damaging long-term trust in businesses.
Why the delay on spot-on flea and tick treatments?
Flea treatment pollution sparks concern as toxic pet medicines harm waterways, prompting calls for stricter regulation and faster government action.
Remote surgery raises a simple question: who is accountable?
A reader questions who is accountable when remote surgery fails, arguing governance and safeguards must match innovation.
Keeping women in tech matters more than recruiting them
A reader says retaining women in tech requires better culture, progression and flexibility, not just recruitment initiatives.
Greece’s recovery depends on Europe holding together
A reader says Greece’s recovery depends on EU unity, deeper coordination and shared economic resilience across Europe.
Cyber risk belongs in the boardroom, not IT
A reader says cyber risk board accountability would force directors to treat resilience as a core governance responsibility.
Accessibility failures aren’t a British problem
A Madrid reader argues accessibility failures across Europe expose weak laws, poor enforcement and fragile independence for disabled people.
Hopeful signs for a gentler fight against cancer
A reader reflects on Curium’s nuclear medicine breakthrough and calls for wider awareness and faster access to treatments
A welcome step on financial inclusion
MauBank’s ElleBoost programme is a practical way of tackling barriers that hold back women in business
Jersey shows how small jurisdictions can punch above their weight
Too often dismissed as a tax dodge, the island is in fact setting higher standards than many larger countries
Iran’s closed doors stifle its cultural promise
Oggy Boytchev’s evocative portrait of Tehran reveals a city brimming with potential, yet trapped by political repression.
Europe is in danger of shutting the door on global talent
By blocking schemes like Malta’s, the EU risks losing the very entrepreneurs and investors it says it wants to attract,...
Buying Banksy online is asking for trouble
A reader from Banksy’s hometown of Bristol, England, reacts to the surge of fake Banksy prints and questions why so...
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