![](https://fournews-assets-prod-s3-ew1-nmprod.s3.amazonaws.com/media/2017/05/Jon-Snow.jpg)
The day Britain took in 27,000 refugees
Over 40 years ago, Britain took a refugee crisis in its stride. We are confronted with an even greater need today.
36 items found
FactCheck analyses the claim that defence cuts leave the Falklands vulnerable to attack.
Sarah Smith blogs from New York on how Jorge Taiana’s meeting at the United Nations may offer a pause from Argentina’s strong language over the Falkland Islands.
Sarah Smith blogs on attempts by the Argentinian Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana to persuade the United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to encourage talks over the Falkland Islands.
Jeremy Corbyn’s first shadow cabinet as Labour leader is already facing criticism for its failure to place female MPs in the most prominent positions.
Over 40 years ago, Britain took a refugee crisis in its stride. We are confronted with an even greater need today.
Britain and Spain are locked in a dispute over Gibraltar that that has compounded tensions dating back to 1704. But what is fueling Britain’s control issues over its overseas territory?
Margaret Thatcher was a controversial figure at home and abroad. So how has her death been received across the world?
MPs will pay tribute to Britain’s first female prime minister in a special Commons session.
Margaret Thatcher was Britain’s first woman prime minister. And, as Gary Gibbon writes, at her death the Iron Lady leaves behind a country very different from the one she once led.
The Pope isn’t the only one with more than a billion people on his mind. Xi Jinping was officially endorsed as Chinese president today, but what kind of leader will he be?
It’s the tricky Falklands issue. Now the President of Argentina has written to David Cameron about it. Is her letter right, FactCheck asks?
Spanish oil giant Repsol has demanded $10bn in compensation from Argentina if it goes ahead with plans to nationalise YPF.
The Ministry of Defence dismisses as “speculation” a report Britain and France could share their naval aircraft carriers in a bid to maintain military strength in the face of planned cost-cuts.
Between a Rock and a hard place: could Britain go to war to protect Gibraltar?
The Argentine authorities pressured a British cruise ship into lowering the red ensign in what the former First Sea Lord, Admiral Lord West, called ‘an insult to the nation’.