Analysts at Israel-funded think tanks argued back in April that Israel should help Morocco take over Ceuta in order to punish Spain
https://t.co/VkV4Gx2qpP
🚨 🚨 Mercato : info exclusive @ladh !!
⏺️ @UnionStGilloise a trouvé son nouveau gardien
▶️ Il s’agit d’une ancienne connaissance de la @ProLeagueBE
✍️ Hervé Koffi devrait signer demain en provenance de @RCLens 👇
https://t.co/syNEltk1nu
C’est bien la première fois que la droite radicale se mobilise contre l’expulsion d’étrangers 😂
Voilà le parti de l’étranger, sous la double influence russe et de Musk, démasqué …
NEW: Infantino tells countries to sign up to World Cup sell-off in 53 days for $40m each - or reject it and receive $10m. "Pure bribery" says one sources. https://t.co/TyG0j7kXH3
I, personally, look forward to the 220-team World Cup presented by Blackrock, hosted exclusively in the United States every six months and powered by Polymarket.
Funny how the cost of net zero gets endlessly debated, while the cost of climate inaction keeps mounting. June’s heatwave alone cost the UK economy an estimated $1.5bn. Climate inaction isn’t free; we’re just paying the price later, through disruption, damage & lost productivity.
BREAKING: Pubs, clubs and live music venues will receive 20% cut to their business rates bills from April under Andy Burnham’s plans to support local high streets.
New PM says the move will be fully funded including through reviewing reliefs for businesses that don’t make a positive contribution to communities, such as vape shops.
Other cost of living announcements this week - capping bus fares at £2 and cutting VAT on electricity bills - have already prompted questions about funding.
President Trump has formally approved a landmark agreement with Saudi Arabia that will provide the country with a civilian nuclear program and potentially open the door to uranium enrichment in the kingdom’s territory, according to U.S. officials. https://t.co/B6QUmxVVpw
EXCLUSIVE: Andy Burnham has approved the use of British military bases by the US for what the UK calls defensive strikes against Iran, in a continuation of Keir Starmer’s policy even as Trump ramps up his war.
Starmer chaired a COBR meeting on Friday to discuss UK policy following the resumption of US operations and amid fears of an escalating conflict.
Ministers at that meeting decided to continue the existing policy that bases at Diego Garcia and RAF Fairford could be used by US planes countering the Iranian missile threat and sites used to target the Strait of Hormuz, sources say.
Burnham, who became PM on Monday, was informed of the discussion and agreed with the decision taken, sources say. He will continue the previous government’s policy when it comes to approving UK bases for so-called defensive US strikes, they say.
It means British bases are likely to be used for some of the current round of American operations.
The decision emerges after the 10th day of renewed US action. US Central Command said it targeted Iranian military command centers, launch sites and air defences overnight. British officials have nonetheless been concerned about Trump’s threats to strike bridges and power plants.
It is likely to provoke criticism from left-wing Labour MPs, the Green Party and the Liberal Democrats who have argued use of the bases makes the UK complicit in war crimes.
https://t.co/lHb6FIJGFa