2025-04-20
Sunday Telegraph Front Page 20th of April 2025
Zelensky condemns the immediate breach of a newly proposed ceasefire, heightening concerns over the war and strengthening calls for steadfast British and Western backing.
Zelensky condemns the immediate breach of a newly proposed ceasefire, heightening concerns over the war and strengthening calls for steadfast British and Western backing.
Leaked messages reveal an internal Labour revolt over a landmark Supreme Court ruling on transgender rights, creating pressure on Starmer to protect women-only spaces while exposing deep divisions on the frontbench.
Amid an ongoing blockade that has stretched for weeks, living conditions have worsened as supplies run dangerously low and fears over food scarcity outweigh concerns about further hostilities.
Senior Tories have accused the Government of undermining the nation’s security by “bending the knee” to China, criticising a perceived eagerness to court an adversarial power at potential cost to British interests.
New figures reveal that over 80 dog attacks take place each day nationwide, prompting campaigners to demand tougher regulations and improved measures to safeguard the public.
Declaring it short-sighted to sever critical connections, the Chancellor emphatically rejects any push to isolate China, insisting on pragmatism and balanced engagement to safeguard national interests.
Teachers express alarm over an apparent rise in prejudice and sexist attitudes among students, urging stricter oversight of harmful online content and stronger parental engagement.
Plans to process rejected asylum seekers through ‘return hubs’ have gained support from the UN’s refugee agency, with Labour exploring proposals involving the Balkans as Channel crossings continue to surge.
Twenty-eight of Starmer’s ministers hold membership in a militant union at the heart of the ongoing bin strikes, prompting questions over the group’s influence on Labour policy.
A recent defence evaluation highlights the urgent need to bolster capabilities in the far north, citing climate factors, resource competition and technological advances as key drivers for increased strategic focus.