2025-04-06
Sunday Times Front Page 6th of April 2025
Starmer is set to acknowledge that the push for globalised markets has faltered, prompting calls for revised growth strategies and more robust trade regulations as tariff tensions mount.
Starmer is set to acknowledge that the push for globalised markets has faltered, prompting calls for revised growth strategies and more robust trade regulations as tariff tensions mount.
Authorities forced entry into a Quaker meeting house and detained six campaigners under suspicion of planned disruptive behaviour, prompting debate over the scale and manner of the operation.
Individuals enrolling purely to gain access to borrowed funds have sparked alarm over potential large-scale misuse, prompting renewed scrutiny of financial regulations and calls for the PM’s government to take decisive action.
Kendall is poised to water down the planned benefits freeze, aiming to quell the largest rebellion led by Starmer and maintain unity within the party.
Pro-Palestine activists have reportedly been targeting defence suppliers with numerous incidents of illicit damage last year, including vandalism at universities and banks, prompting new scrutiny of how to safeguard these institutions.
A new plan to unlock a substantial financial package for national defence has been announced, including calls for greater collaboration across the continent and a forthcoming high-level royal meeting aimed at fortifying diplomatic ties.
Senior ministers caution that lacking robust measures could imperil stability, prompting renewed calls for a firm 2030 defence pledge and stronger cooperation among allies.
The PM plans to override Reeves by boosting defence spending, emphasising unwavering support for the West in the ongoing war.
Two grieving families from Southport have shared their poignant reflections on the devastating day their daughters died, honouring the children they describe as “angels” while finding hope in the midst of their loss.
Sir Keir Starmer’s leadership style reportedly drew criticism from within the Labour Party, as outlined in a new book, with some members likening him to an “HR boss,” expressing dissatisfaction over his cautious and managerial approach which they felt lacked political boldness and vision.