What the papers say – March 12
The fallout from the edited royal photo features heavily on Tuesday’s newspaper front pages.
The fallout from the edited royal photo features heavily on Tuesday’s newspaper front pages.
The Russian opposition leader died in an Arctic penal colony two weeks ago.
Russian authorities would only say the building suffered damage in an ’emergency’.
Sergei Sokolov was detained by officers from the Centre for Combating Extremism, Novaya Gazeta said.
Navalny died this month at a remote Arctic penal colony.
Rustan Umerov said that each delayed aid shipment meant Ukrainian troop losses.
Ivan Zhdanov thanked ‘everyone’ who had called on Russian authorities to return Mr Navalny’s body to his mother.
Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez promised support for those affected.
Lyudmila Navalnaya said investigators have allowed her to see her son’s body in the city morgue.
Vladimir Kara-Murza spoke from his prison cell as he serves a 25-year sentence for treason.
Lord Cameron signalled that there could be fresh sanctions against Russia officials, following the death of Alexei Navalny.
Eight workers were killed in 1992 in a Provisional IRA bomb attack near a military barracks in Co Tyrone.
The attack came as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky continued his shake-up of military commanders with the conflict entering its third year.
Bjorn Hocke is an influential figure on the hard right of Alternative for Germany party.
The First Minister said it was the “right juncture” for Sinn Fein to attend its first attestation ceremony at the police college in Belfast.