Jill Rutter
Senior Fellow
Jill's recent work
Brexit is not done – and the UK needs to rethink how it manages its relationship with the EU
Whoever wins the election will face seven key Brexit questions.
The WASPI pension row has highlighted important lessons for policy makers
An Ombudsman report into pension age change highlights big lessons for government.
The Treasury needs to engage earlier and more widely on tax reform
Jeremy Hunt's budget was not a case study in good tax policy making.
All work
Pensions tax policy needs to be more than a political football
Successive governments have taken an unserious approach to pensions policy
The Windsor Framework improves the protocol – now the UK and EU need to make it work
Putting the Windsor Framework into practice will need the new spirit of cooperation between the UK and EU to continue.
Suella Braverman should notice the Independent Monitoring Authority’s worth
The government should be grateful to the Independent Monitoring Authority for saving it from a fiasco over EU citizens with pre-settled status
The UK can't improve its Brexit deal without EU agreement
Brexit is back, but Jill Rutter says it is not clear that the EU is in the market for reducing the economic damage caused by the Johnson-Frost deal
Civil service–ministerial relations: time for a reset
Relations between civil servants and ministers require an urgent reset.
Migration policy is an early test for Rishi Sunak's competent government claims
Rishi Sunak is now under pressure to set out a serious response to the latest migration figures.
Rishi Sunak’s three Brexit headaches
Brexit is far from done – and Rishi Sunak's party stands in his way of being able to move on.
How Rishi Sunak can make the big leap from chancellor to prime minister
Rishi Sunak still faces a sizeable leap from No.11 to No.10
The government is right to U-turn on a national energy efficiency campaign
The anti-nanny state government was reluctant even to give people basic information to cut their energy bills
Accountability after Brexit
The prime minister – or MPs – must overhaul parliament's feeble Brexit scrutiny.