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No camp throw the kitchen sink at it
I find some long-standing devolution supporters who, after month and month of staring at the binary choice on offer, have grown used to the risks, or “bumps” as Alex Salmond calls them, of independence.
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There was courage and bravery but also the “senseless horror of war”. A hundred years after the battle of Passchendaele, a moving ceremony has paid tribute to those who died. Half a million German and Allied troops lost their lives. Today members of the British and Belgian royal families joined German ministers and some 4,000…
Rockets hit a soup kitchen in a town held by pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine as people hide under tables and run to the underground cellar for cover.
Chanting “Allahu Akbar”, dozens of armed pro-Russian separatists from the Chechen “death battalion” train in self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic, eastern Ukraine.
I find some long-standing devolution supporters who, after month and month of staring at the binary choice on offer, have grown used to the risks, or “bumps” as Alex Salmond calls them, of independence.
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Emily’s son Eli has Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. He is the same age as my son Jay. That’s I’m doing this. For him and hundreds of thousands of boys just like him. And a cure is within reach.
Channel 4 News Asia Correspondent John Sparks blogs on the fate of Chen Guangcheng’s family – the Chinese dissident’s nephew is in jail and could face the death penalty.
The blind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng arrives to begin a new life in the United States vowing to fight against injustice in his homeland.
Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng has been allowed to leave China for the US following a diplomatic crisis surrounding his stay at the US embassy.
China and the US have been negotiating over Chen Guangcheng’s future after the self-educated lawyer sought the protection of the Americans in their embassy last week. As part of a still-evolving deal, the dissident may go the US to study – if the Chinese agree to let him go.
China says that the blind dissident Chen Guangcheng can apply to study abroad, suggesting a possible resolution to the country’s diplomatic crisis with the United States.
Blind Chinese dissident appeals for asylum in the United States, putting further strain on Hilary Clinton’s official talks with Beijing.
International Editor Lindsey Hilsum blogs on the diplomatic implications of the United States’s decision to protect the blind dissident lawyer, Chen Guangcheng.