UK Top News

Lawyers argued that the High Court’s dismissal of a Uyghur group’s claim would have a ’very chilling effect upon investigators.’

The guidance makes clear that ‘gender identity’ must not be taught as fact and gives parents the right to see materials used in sex education lessons.

Researchers have estimated that by 2026–2027, nearly two-thirds of higher education providers will be in deficit and 40 percent will face low liquidity by 2024.

The government has extended the agreement with Kigali meaning those who have had their asylum claims rejected or withdrawn can be sent to Rwanda.

The amendment would end measures put in place during the lockdown which allowed women to procure abortion pills via telephone or electronic communication.

Stricter penalties for dangerous and careless cycling will serve as a deterrent and will achieve equal accountability for road users, MPs said.

A former chief scientific adviser has estimated that costs could reach between £3 and £4 trillion to move to a zero-carbon economy.

Sir Keir Starmer has outlined the first steps he would take if Labour wins the next election, amid favourable opinion poll ratings.

The House of Commons Women and Equalities Committee has been hearing evidence about research into Britain’s incel culture.

Lord Sharpe of Epsom said the judgment from the Belfast court on Monday does not affect the government’s plans to deport illegal immigrants to Rwanda.

The Transport Select Committee has been hearing evidence from experts about why sales of electric vehicles are not meeting government targets.

A year-long government funded study found that overweight men were more successful at shedding pounds when they were incentivised by cash and daily texts.

The launch of the new security service comes amid warnings of cyber threats to the UK from nation states and hostile actors.

Ministers express concerns over skills shortages in engineering, project management and design amid increasing global competition.

Downing Street responded that the priority of the education system should be British students and student visas ’must be used for education, not immigration.’

Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman also said that ‘no pandemic treaty is better than a bad pandemic treaty.’

The Association of Police and Crime Commissioners has welcomed plans to make naxolone more available and say there are 40 overdoses a week in the UK.

One of the most controversial police powers, stop and search allows officers to investigate their suspicions about an individual without having to arrest them.

Ms. Cates compared the digital world to lawless streets where children are exposed to violence and abuse, warning smartphones are damaging childhood.

The Foreign Office referred to activities including cyber attacks, reports of espionage links, and the issuing of bounties against dissidents.