Let's recap...

So this weekend's flown by and KRO apologises for the lack of any 'general bloggerizing' over the course.

In the realm of UK politics, things are very much the same- we are still held hostage to a shabby and shortfalling Labour government, at which revelations this week proved Peter Mandelson is holding together with no less than a few pills to ease the pain.

Our friends in the Middle-East have had a busy weekend, with the 'shock' result in the Iranian elections (which would have been a shock either way, let's be honest)- and Netanyahu proclaiming that he would support a demilitarised Palestinian state. It's all go.

Sadly, Britain had its first swine flu death, as a 38 year old woman succumbed to the disease, however 'health officials' have insisted that the risk of death from the virus is still very low.

The Tories have outlined their plans for scrapping the primary school SATs and replace them with a Year 7 test, at the beginning of secondary school.

So why all this recapping? Well KeepRightOnline is painting a picture today, of just how ridiculously busy one weekend can be. For those able to keep up with it all, we salute you. More analysis and less re-reporting of new to come... we swear.

Well, we knew it was coming...

Late last night, the Telegraph reported details on the Tory expenses situation, laying down Michael Gove, Andrew Lansley, Alan Duncan, David Willetts, Oliver Letwin, Francis Maude, Chris Grayling and Cheryl Gillan as potential offenders in this debacle.

David Cameron has announced his feelings on the matter, that all MPs should apologise for their misdemeanours- but to what end? An apology is welcome, but a solution it is not. Mind you, it's a good move from the Labour lot who refuse to apologise and hide behind their futile cries that, "It's in the rules!"

We suggest a swift reform in this case, but it can't stop at Parliamentary expenses, the whole system is broken. Once upon a time Britain was an examplar of anti-corruption (believe it or not) and to return to those days would empower both ministers and the electorate once more.

What are our suggestions? Well, we suggest you take a read here.

For the time being, something ain't right.