Britain has become Limboland,a nation in which one of its most famous tea-towel epigrams is in danger of becoming a looping incantation:Keep calm and carry on.
Greenpeace protesters entered the grounds of British prime minister’s listed manor house in North Yorkshire,using ladders and ropes to scale the building.
A spokesman for the British prime minister said he supported the views of England captain Ben Stokes over the so-called “cheating” cricket scandal.
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky wanted to talk to Eurovision’s audience of 160 million. The organisers said no.
Britain is about to get a taste of Australia.
Veteran human rights lawyer Tirana Hassan says she was inspired to action by Australia’s “crueller and crueller” policies during the Howard years.
Dominic Raab denied claims that he belittled and demeaned his staff,saying he had “behaved professionally at all times”.
Republican protests were largely peaceful in Northern Ireland on Easter Monday ahead of US President Joe Biden’s visit to mark 25 years since the Good Friday Agreement.
Sunak is one of the richest MPs in British Parliament,and the prime minister’s personal wealth is something opposition parties have often used as a political attack line.
A Sunak family walk in the park attracted the attention of passers-by and police.
The government says the AUKUS investment is essential to shield Australia from threats,but the potential $368 billion cost sets up a long political fight.