What the papers say – May 13
Northern Ireland and partygate dominate Friday’s papers.
Northern Ireland and partygate dominate Friday’s papers.
The volume of sand deposited by powerful waves can match that used by engineers trying to slow down coastal retreat, scientists found.
The draft Digital Markets, Competition and Consumer Bill would give more power to the Digital Markets Unit to curb the largest tech firms.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson made the comment in a call with Irish premier Micheal Martin.
The Prime Minister acknowledged people were ‘anxious’ and struggling with bills but he could not ‘completely shield’ them from global economic forces.
The protocol effectively creates checks on goods flowing from Great Britain to Northern Ireland to allow an open border with Ireland.
Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis is meeting party leaders in Belfast following the weekend’s Assembly election results.
Resolving the Northern Ireland Protocol ‘has to be our absolute priority’ universities minister Michelle Donelan said.
ANOTHER nail in Guernsey’s ‘cultural coffin’.
The Foreign Secretary said British expertise will help hold Vladimir Putin’s regime to account for its actions in Ukraine.
Fundraisers for Scott Sibley’s family have raised more than £10,000 in one day.
Around 8,000 personnel from the British Army will take part in exercises in mainland Europe this summer.
The Foreign Office has confirmed a British national has died in Ukraine and another is missing.
Mel Stride, who chairs the Treasury Select Committee, said ministers had dismissed calls from his group to create a new agency.
Partygate’s latest developments dominate the papers ahead of the weekend.