Newspaper Round Up: 28th of December 2025

Sunday Times Front Page 28th of December 2025

Officials report foreign submarines conducting covert surveillance in UK waters, focusing on undersea cables and naval routes. The Navy is increasing patrols and investing in advanced detection with allied support to protect critical infrastructure and assert maritime security.

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Sunday People Front Page 28th of December 2025

A former SAS warrant officer warns the Northern Ireland legacy bill leaves veterans exposed to prosecution, deterring recruits and threatening UK security. He says uncertainty over historic cases could damage morale and retention in elite units, urging stronger legal protections.

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Observer Front Page 28th of December 2025

Zelensky met Trump in Florida to seek a New Year path to de‑escalation, discussing a possible ceasefire framework, security assurances and aid. Western backing, including from the UK, remained pivotal as talks weighed humanitarian relief, energy stability and reconstruction.

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Daily Star Front Page 28th of December 2025

At Anfield, Diogo Jota’s young sons led the side out as mascots in a tribute to the forward. Wearing shirts with his name and No 20, they were joined by his team-mates and family as supporters honoured his memory after his recent death.

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Sunday Telegraph Front Page 28th of December 2025

The PM welcomed an Egyptian former detainee to the UK after diplomatic efforts. The move sparked criticism over the individual’s past posts urging violence, including against police. Ministers defended the decision as a human rights duty; opponents say it undermines security.

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Sunday Mirror Front Page 28th of December 2025

An exclusive poll finds 64% of voters back banning social media for under-16s, favouring an Australia-style age-based internet block to protect children. Support spans parties, with campaigners saying the public is ahead of Westminster. Ministers face pressure to act.

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Mail on Sunday Front Page 28th of December 2025

Permit holders at Windsor Great Park, who pay £60 to roam the estate, object to a new six‑mile security cordon around the Waleses’ residence. They say access has been curtailed and consultation was lacking. Park authorities say the measures, including checkpoints and CCTV, are needed for safety.

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