2025-03-25
Daily Mail Front Page 25th of March 2025
Labour is set to oppose a ban on solar panels purportedly linked to forced labour, keeping them available for installation on schools and hospitals under the party’s energy plans.
Labour is set to oppose a ban on solar panels purportedly linked to forced labour, keeping them available for installation on schools and hospitals under the party’s energy plans.
A high-profile donor is reportedly under pressure to complete mandatory training to retain their honour, prompting a heated free speech debate and accusations of political revenge.
Following a renewed offensive in the war, calls have intensified for the President to recognise Ukrainians as the victims, with the PM and the West reaffirming unwavering support while condemning the aggression.
An outspoken gardening presenter, allegedly branded an enemy-of-the-state abroad, has lambasted a crime programme for its portrayal of his horticultural obsessions and disdain for garden pests, prompting lively debate among viewers.
During the ongoing war in Ukraine, a hospital was bombed, causing multiple injuries and prompting strong condemnation from Britain, the PM, and the West, who firmly oppose Russia’s aggression.
Donald Trump has threatened nations purchasing Venezuelan oil with a 25% import tariff, fuelling global economic concerns and uncertainty in energy markets.
Keir Starmer is being cautioned against lowering digital levies for technology corporations, labelled “appeasing Trump” by critics, amid concerns it could harm public sector jobs and disability support funding.
The Chancellor plans significant cuts to public spending, prompting widespread concerns among unions over potential workforce reductions and reduced services as the government seeks to balance the budget.
Rachel Reeves, facing scrutiny over an expensive corporate box seat at a Sabrina Carpenter concert, is expected to cut 10,000 civil service positions, prompting fresh debate about public spending and the acceptance of high-value perks.
Temperatures are set to soar towards 20°C by midweek, surpassing Mediterranean averages and potentially making this the warmest March since 1910.