Newsletter Jun 28, 2022
Queen Elizabeth II In Scotland For 'Holyrood Week'

Queen Elizabeth II in Scotland for 'Holyrood week'


G7: We will stand with Ukraine 'for as long as it takes'

Leaders of the Group of Seven wealthy democracies on Monday pledged to stand with Ukraine "for as long as it takes" by cranking up sanctions on Russia and backing security commitments for Kyiv in a post-war settlement.


Criminal lawyers in England and Wales stage pay strike

Barristers have threatened a series of walkouts over the coming weeks and to refuse to accept new cases or cover for colleagues as part of the action.

'Systemic challenge' or worse? NATO members wrangle over how to treat China

NATO's first new strategy concept in a decade will cite China as a concern for the first time but member states remain at odds over how to describe the country with the world's largest military and its relationship with Russia, NATO diplomats say.

Explainer-Hong Kong's rocky political road since the 1997 handover

Hong Kong on July 1 will mark its 25th anniversary under Chinese rule.

Frustration And Hope: The African Migrants In Limbo In Rwanda

Frustration and hope: the African migrants in limbo in Rwanda

Spain Turns To Africa, Lobbies NATO, Allies Over Ukraine-driven Migration

Spain is shifting its foreign policy towards Africa while lobbying the EU and NATO for support to address migration from the continent, aggravated by the Ukraine invasion, two senior government officials and two diplomatic sources told Reuters.

Why Wales should rebrand as 'the land of dragons and legends' to increase tourism

Why Wales should rebrand as 'the land of dragons and legends' to increase tourism

England appoints first ever women's health ambassador – here's what she should focus on

Women make up 51% of the population in England and Wales, yet persistent gender-based inequalities in health, social care, living standards and employment mean women spend more years than men in poor health.

The public cost of private schools: rising fees and luxury facilities raise questions about charitable status

The fact that UK higher education is still significantly state-subsidised means, in effect, UK taxpayers continue to fund privately educated students during their university studies.

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