UK politics

UK politics

In our interests to support the new government to deliver their commitment to build a stable, more secure and prosperous future for all Syrians.

At Glastonbury, Bob Vylan's performance led to controversial chants that were widely reported, with accusations of antisemitism directed at them, despite contextual clarifications.

Lisa Nandy has demanded accountability from the BBC regarding the airing of the Gaza documentary featuring the son of a Hamas official, questioning why no one has been fired.

The claims made in [the] complaint against me have no basis in reality and are untrue. We will vigorously defend this lawsuit through the appropriate legal process.

Sir Keir Starmer stated he understands what anchors US President Donald Trump, citing their shared family values as a point of connection that aids their relationship.

Peers have demanded answers over the government's refusal to resentence prisoners trapped under no hope indefinite jail terms, insisting: It is not right and it is not fair.

The government plans to exempt newly-built social housing in England from Right to Buy for 35 years, aiming to protect social housing stock and build new homes.

We will always need hospitals, he said. They will always be important for acute services in particular. But disease has changed, and we must change with it.

The new policy promotes 'beautiful patriotic flags' and confirms the union flag will be flown from the flagpole to mark events like Armed Forces Day and Commonwealth Day.

Sir John Hayes likened Vodafone's franchise model to the structure behind the Post Office Horizon scandal, warning against ignoring the voices of franchisees in favour of powerful corporate interests. "Franchising can be used to exaggerate the power of the business at the heart of the franchise and to weaken the position of franchisees. That is common and is particular in the case of Vodafone," he said.

The ongoing saga over Irish language signage in Belfast's Grand Central Station reflects the impact of identity politics on cultural issues, where inclusive signage becomes a political battlefield.

After stripping the Pip changes out of the bill completely on Tuesday, the Resolution Foundation estimates there will be no savings in five years' time, leaving a 5bn hole in the chancellor's plans.

"The law cannot bring back the 97, it cannot erase the decades of pain, nor undo the trauma inflicted by callous lies and institutional neglect. But it can stop this from ever happening again."