Financial Times

According to the Financial Times, Philip Morris International prefers to keep its business in Russia than sell it on Kremlin terms.

Following an unexpected £30bn windfall for the Treasury, the PM is considering a 5% pay rise for public sector workers.

According to the Financial Times, US President Joe Biden has promised Ukraine “unwavering support.”

According to the Financial Times, Poland’s president has called on NATO to provide Ukraine with post-war security guarantees.

According to the Financial Times, European natural gas prices have fallen to their lowest level since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

According to the Financial Times, Rishi Sunak has launched a “high-stake gamble” to seal a deal with Brussels over Northern Ireland, but Tory Eurosceptics warn he has gone too far.

After Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced her resignation, the Scottish National Party is at a crossroads, reports the FT.

Western intelligence shows Russia massing aircraft within striking distance of Ukraine, indicating Moscow is preparing to use its jets and helicopters to support its stuttering land offensive.

According to the Financial Times, Liberty Global, the US telecoms group headed by “cable cowboy” John Malone, has purchased a nearly five percent stake in Vodafone for £1.2bn.

According to Taiwanese officials, dozens of Chinese military balloon flights have crossed Taiwanese airspace in recent years.