Putin marks Victory Day as Russia presses Ukraine assault
The national holiday marks Russia’s greatest triumph, over Nazi Germany in 1945.
The national holiday marks Russia’s greatest triumph, over Nazi Germany in 1945.
The working week begins with splashes on Ukraine, Brexit and cost-of-living pressures for people across the UK.
One in 10 GPs said they were forced to put children or young people on anti-depressants at least once every month due to a lack of other options.
The Foreign Secretary said she was ‘horrified’ by the incident which is feared to have left dozens dead.
The mood in Russia this year is very different, because Russian troops are fighting and dying again.
Moscow was aiming to complete its conquest of Mariupol in time for Victory Day celebrations on Monday.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the UK would help Ukraine ‘continue to push back the Russian invasion and survive as a free and democratic country’.
Just 3% of adults with a recording of overweight or obesity in primary care in England have been referred to weight management programmes by their GP.
Some 2,000 Ukrainian fighters, by Russia’s most recent estimate, are holed up in a vast maze of tunnels and bunkers beneath the Azovstal steelworks.
The Department of Health said factors impacting supply could include manufacturing, capacity constraints and commercial decisions.
The NI Protocol, the potential for a border poll and the cost-of-living crisis have all been raised repeatedly by political parties.
THE need for the States of Guernsey to jump to the assistance of the States of Alderney this week over the snap decision of the island’s medical practice to shut up shop tomorrow is concerning on many fronts.
Ukraine has urged the West to ramp up the supply of weapons.
The government estimated early on that around 300 people died and has since opened a war crimes investigation, paperwork obtained by the AP said.
Some Ukrainian fighters are still holed up in the plant in Mariupol.