- European Union urges US to avoid attacks on civilian infrastructure in Iran
- Trump announces two-week ceasefire with Iran amid breakthrough in talks
- US Vice-President JD Vance accuses EU of interfering in Hungary’s elections
- Champions League — Wednesday’s 1st Apr fixtures
- Gunmen attack Israeli consulate in Istanbul, one killed and two injured
- Italy denies political claims over US military aircraft access to Sigonella
- Trump warns of dire consequences for Iran amid escalating military tensions
- France confirms release of two former detainees from Iran, says Macron
Politics
Donald Trump has issued a 48-hour ultimatum to Iran to either strike a deal or reopen the Strait of Hormuz. He warned of severe consequences if no agreement is reached, emphasising that “time is running out” before action will be taken.
Keir Starmer stands firm against US pressure over the Iran conflict, refusing to commit British warships to the Strait of Hormuz. This principled stance has garnered a significant approval boost amid rising tensions. Starmer must maintain this resolve for the upcoming challenges ahead.
Thousands of American paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division are deploying to the Middle East as Donald Trump threatens to strike Iran’s critical infrastructure. The heightened US military presence now totals 50,000 troops. Detailed discussions are expected to follow.
Julian Assange flying back to Australia after leaving US court a free man WikiLeaks founder…
Conservatives heap pressure on Trudeau with by-election win The Conservatives have narrowly won the Toronto-St…
Tuesday’s front pages have a little more variety than what we’ve seen over the past few weeks – with other domestic topics away from the general election finding themselves as the lead story.
The tabloids lead on the opening day of a trial of a man accused of plotting to kidnap, rape and murder TV presenter Holly Willoughby. Princess Anne’s accident at home – which has seen the 73-year-old taken to hospital, as well as England’s upcoming Euros match also make the front splash.
Elsewhere, politics make up the rest of the front pages with the left-leaning newspapers picking up on comments that the IFS think tank has said Labour and Conservative plans to improve public services are “essentially unfunded.” The right-leaning papers offer up their scrutiny of Labour’s plans if they are elected to government on 4 July.
Oakland mayor breaks silence after FBI raid Oakland’s embattled mayor Sheng Thao gave her first…
Editorial 24 June 2024. There’ll be little surprise that Monday’s front pages continue to be…
Sunday Papers – ‘Starmer growth plan doomed without EU’ The Sunday newspapers continue to be…
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