Greek judge dismisses case against Egyptians accused over migrant ship disaster
More than 500 people are believed to have gone down with a fishing trawler travelling from Libya to Italy last year.
More than 500 people are believed to have gone down with a fishing trawler travelling from Libya to Italy last year.
However, the global financial agency stressed that ambitious structural reforms to improve living standards ‘are urgently needed’.
The Prime Minister suggested the move will not help move aid into Gaza or broker a lasting peace agreement.
Civil liberties group Liberty brought legal action against the Home Office over protest regulations passed by statutory instrument last year.
Nine defendants are on trial in Frankfurt in a case that is expected to extend well into 2025.
Pennon raised its dividend payout by 3.8% in spite of a record fine for sewage spills and as it comes under fire over contaminated water in Devon.
The raid produced some of the deadliest violence in the territory since the war in Gaza erupted seven months ago.
Teachers, pupils and parents have welcomed the trial closure of a road near La Houguette primary school this week in a bid to improve road safety.
The chair of the Infected Blood Inquiry described the scandal as a ‘calamity’ as he published the long-awaited findings.
Pennon said normal water supply has now been restored for 85% of customers, but many are still having to boil water after the
The role of Ms Vennells during the Post Office scandal is under scrutiny at the Horizon IT inquiry.
A new report by engineers outlines solutions to the UK’s crumbling water system with a focus on protecting people’s health.
The earliest for a law to come into effect is expected to be summer 2027.
The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is leading the project which will identify solutions to decouple revenue from the production of new garments.
The aid watchdog said it was told stone fruit was turned away for being a ‘dual use’ item that might benefit Hamas or be used as a weapon.