Il Regno Unito aderisce all'accordo europeo per inviare i richiedenti asilo respinti a hub in paesi terzi
Tutti i 46 membri del Consiglio d'Europa firmano l'accordo 'deplorato' dalle organizzazioni per i diritti umani
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Tutti i 46 membri del Consiglio d'Europa firmano l'accordo 'deplorato' dalle organizzazioni per i diritti umani
theguardian.comC'era vento, c'era fuoco e c'era l'eccezionale registro acuto di Goodrem, che hanno dato vita a una proposta sorprendentemente sicura di sÊ da parte dell'Australia. 'Cantata da un robot d'argento del 1984!': gli 11 tormentoni piÚ grandi di Eurovision 2026. Posizionata davanti a una scintillante luna crescente e adornata con oltre 7.000 cristalli Swarovski, Delta Goodrem, la candidata dell'Australia per l'Eurovision 2026, ha offerto una performance potente nel 70° anniversario del concorso canoro globale, diventando il primo atto australiano a qualificarsi per la finale generale dal 2023. Entrata in gara come favorita anticipata, subito dopo i pesi massimi di Eurovision, Danimarca e Finlandia, Goodrem ha presentato un'esecuzione impeccabile della sua power-ballad, Eclipse. Il brano è impressionante, sebbene un po' formulaico; considerando che, tra i 35 paesi in competizione, 15 sono rappresentati da soliste femminili, Goodrem doveva trovare un modo per distinguersi in un campo affollato. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comIl ministro della Difesa ha dichiarato che l'aereo di sorveglianza E-7A Wedgetail, dispiegato nel Golfo a marzo, si unirà allo sforzo difensivo guidato da UK e Francia per calmare il conflitto con l'Iran. ⢠Segui il nostro blog in diretta sulle notizie dall'Australia per gli ultimi aggiornamenti ⢠Ricevi la nostra email sulle ultime notizie, l'app gratuita o il podcast quotidiano
theguardian.comEsclusiva: il Consiglio d'Europa terrĂ un incontro in Moldova venerdĂŹ, mentre l'organismo per i diritti umani si appresta a dichiarare il riconoscimento del diritto dei paesi a controllare le frontiere Europe live â ultimi aggiornamenti I ministri europei discuteranno questa settimana i piani per inviare migliaia di richiedenti asilo respinti verso hub in paesi terzi, ha dichiarato al Guardian il capo dell'organismo per i diritti umani del continente. Alain Berset, segretario generale del Consiglio d'Europa, ha affermato che le discussioni riguardanti l'allontanamento di persone arrivate in Europa attraverso rotte irregolari avverranno "a livello multilaterale" durante un incontro in Moldova venerdĂŹ. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comBlocâs leaders to hold first summit with Armenia on Tuesday at it ramps up efforts to combat Kremlinâs influenceThe EU is sending a team of experts specialised in combating Russian propaganda and interference to Armenia, as it increases its support to the former Soviet republic in a tense political period.In a highly symbolic sequence of events, EU leaders will hold their first summit with Armenia on Tuesday, after a pan-European gathering of about 45 leaders at the European Political Community summit in Yerevan. Continue reading...
theguardian.comSouthwest staff organized water cannon salute when aircraft arrived and Jon Jackson was met with cheers and applauseA Spirit Airlines pilot was given an emotional send-off into retirement by another airline after what was supposed to be his final flight was canceled amid Spiritâs sudden collapse on Saturday.Jon Jackson had been scheduled to fly his final flight into Baltimore-Washington international airport on Saturday when the low-cost airline ceased operations after running out of cash and rescue talks with the Trump administration failed. Continue reading...
theguardian.comUK was close behind, exporting 675,000 tonnes, with much of the waste sent to Turkey, Malaysia and Indonesia Germany was the worldâs largest exporter of plastic waste in 2025 and sent more than 810,000 tonnes abroad, according to analysis of trade data carried out for the Guardian.The UK followed close behind, according to the analysis by Watershed Investigations and the Basel Action Network. It exported more 675,000 tonnes, its highest level in eight years and enough to fill about 127,000 shipping containers. Continue reading...
theguardian.comHome secretary indicates Whitehall talks about returns programme, a move that would shock humanitarian groupsShabana Mahmood has refused to rule out sending rejected Afghan asylum seekers back to the Taliban-controlled country.The home secretary said she is âmonitoring very closelyâ talks between Kabul and EU countries about a returns programme for refused claimants. She also indicated that âadditional conversationsâ about Afghan returns were happening inside Whitehall. Continue reading...
theguardian.comMore than 70% have cut down in past year on teaching assistants, who play key role in helping children with SendTwo-fifths of school leaders in England have been forced to cut back on support for children with special educational needs due to a financial crisis âmore than a decade in the makingâ, according to a poll.Seven out of 10 (71%) leaders say they have cut down on teaching assistants (TAs) in the past year, while 49% have reduced support staff. The crisis could escalate as 81% warn of further cuts in the year ahead. Continue reading...
theguardian.comDiscussions reportedly come after Trumpâs decision to stop initiative that allowed group to apply to resettle in the USThe Trump administration is in discussions to potentially send up to 1,100 Afghans who helped US forces during the war in Afghanistan to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), a non-profit confirmed on Tuesday.The resettlement talks, first reported by the New York Times, come after Donald Trumpâs decision to stop an initiative that allowed Afghans who assisted US war efforts to apply to resettle in the US. Continue reading...
theguardian.comUnclear whether Iran will take part in talks as US president repeats threat to destroy Iranian infrastructureMiddle East crisis â live updatesDonald Trumpâs representatives will return to Pakistan on Monday for another possible round of talks aimed at ending the US-Israeli war in Iran, as the US president repeated his threats to Iranian infrastructure unless Iran agrees to a deal.The return of a US delegation to Islamabad, led by vice-president JD Vance, along with Trumpâs special envoy, Steve Witkoff, and his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, comes after Iran on Saturday reimposed tight restrictions on the transit of commercial shipping in the strait of Hormuz, reversing an agreement made hours before to reopen the strategic waterway, over the USâs refusal to lift its naval blockade. Continue reading...
theguardian.comAfter meeting with Marco Rubio, foreign minister Winston Peters says he made sure US understands âsignificant economic impacts on New Zealand and PacificâMiddle East crisis â live updatesNew Zealand has called on the US to send fuel tankers to the Pacific to help alleviate some of the significant economic and fuel pressure caused by the war in the Middle East.Winston Peters, New Zealandâs foreign minister, met the US secretary of state, Marco Rubio, in Washington on Tuesday, where they discussed bilateral relations, the war in Iran and the Pacific. Continue reading...
theguardian.comWatchdog finds complaints against City of Sanctuary UK were âmisleading and falseâ after online attacks over its migrant welcome projectA refugee charity subjected to vicious social media attacks over a migrant welcome project in schools has been cleared after watchdogs found allegations it encouraged pupils to send Valentineâs Day cards to asylum seekers were misleading and false.City of Sanctuary UK came under fire last year after rumours spread online that under its schools programme, children were being âforcedâ to write heart-shaped welcome cards to adult migrants, including cards addressed to âmy fiancĂŠâ. Continue reading...
theguardian.comRepublican Tony Gonzales ended re-election bid in March after admitting to having affair with a different aideSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxA second former female staffer for Tony Gonzales, a Republican congressman from Texas, has come forward claiming Gonzales sent her sexually explicit messages.The San Antonio Express-News first reported the text messages on Monday and NBC News later confirmed the report. Continue reading...
theguardian.comCultural figures sign open letter asking government for clarity on how long landmark collection will remain abroadOne of the worldâs most important collections of 20th-century Mexican art, including works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera, is set to be exported to Spain under an agreement with Banco Santander, sparking outrage among Mexicoâs cultural community.Nearly 400 cultural professionals have signed an open letter calling on the Mexican government to offer greater clarity on what the deal means for the masterpieces, particularly the works by Kahlo, which the Mexican state has declared an âartistic monumentâ. Continue reading...
theguardian.com⢠President Trump stated US objectives in the Iran conflict are nearly achieved yet simultaneously threatened even more intense strikes in the weeks ahead, creating confusion about American strategy. ⢠With no declared exit strategy and rising fears of Iranian retaliation, analysts question whether the military campaign is winding down or entering a more dangerous phase. ⢠UK-led talks planned for next week in London will include plans for possible military actions to clear the Strait of Hormuz, with the US not involved in these negotiations.
youtube.comAria Fani of University of Washingtonâs Middle East Center is latest critic of Israel to lose position at US universitySign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxA University of Washington professor was removed as head of the schoolâs Middle East Center after reportedly using newsletters from the center to criticize the US and Israelâs war on Iran and describe Zionism as âcancerousâ.His case is one of at least three incidents in the past month in which higher education faculty members have faced suspension or dismissal after voicing opposition to US-Israeli actions in the Middle East. Continue reading...
theguardian.comJohn Healey says extra deployment is response to âexpanding threatâ from IranMiddle East crisis â live updatesUK politics live â latest updatesThe UK is sending more military support to the Gulf taking the total deployment to 1,000 troops, amid more jibes from Donald Trump about Britainâs refusal to get involved in offensive operations against Iran.Speaking from Qatar where he met UK troops, the defence secretary, John Healey, said the extra deployment was in response to an âexpanding threatâ from Iran. Continue reading...
theguardian.comNational Education Union poll finds 89% feel class sizes in England are too big to be âproperly inclusiveâOversized classes and inadequate staffing levels are hindering teachersâ capacity to support children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send), according to a large survey of state school teachers in England.Nine out of 10 (89%) of the 10,000 teachers who took part in the poll by the National Education Union (NEU), before its annual conference in Brighton which starts on Monday, said class sizes were too big to be âproperly inclusiveâ. Continue reading...
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Immagine: Fox News⢠The Pentagon is considering deploying up to 10,000 additional troops to the Middle East beyond the 1,500 already mobilized from the 82nd Airborne Division, according to a senior U.S. defense official. ⢠U.S. Central Command reported striking more than 8,000 targets, including over 130 Iranian naval vessels, while Israel confirmed dropping more than 15,000 munitions as part of coordinated Operation Epic Fury and Operation Roaring Lion campaigns launched on February 28. ⢠U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated on March 27 that Washington expects the operation against Iran to conclude "within weeks, not months" and that the U.S. can meet all objectives without using ground troops.
foxnews.comOnly 38% of parents without care plans felt teachers in mainstream schools had the tools to deal with special needsParents of children with special needs in England feel alienated from their schools if they donât have legal protection, according to the biggest representative survey of its kind.In a finding that will cause consternation among government ministers, the survey of parents found that those of children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send) but no education, health and care plan (EHCP) were the least satisfied group in the education system. Continue reading...
theguardian.comIran has targeted Israel and Gulf states while denying Donald Trumpâs claims that any negotiations are taking place. Plus, Democrats flip seat in district home to Trumpâs Mar-a-LagoGood morning.The US appeared poised to deploy airborne troops to the Middle East, according to reports, as strikes intensified across the region.What is the 15-point framework? Diplomats with knowledge of the talks believe it is likely to be a rehashed version of a proposal put forward by Trumpâs negotiating team during nuclear talks in May 2025.What is happening with the strait of Hormuz? Iran has announced it is permitting ânon-hostileâ ships to pass safely through the strait.This is a developing story. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates. Continue reading...
theguardian.comPresident attacks âRadical Left Democratsâ after homeland security funding bill again sinks in SenateDonald Trump threatened on Saturday to deploy federal immigration agents to US airports if Democrats do not agree to measures aimed at strengthening security and immigration enforcement.âIf the Radical Left Democrats donât immediately sign an agreement to let our Country, in particular, our Airports, be FREE and SAFE again, I will move our brilliant and patriotic ICE Agents to the Airports,â Trump said in a Truth Social post. Continue reading...
theguardian.comUS president claims he âalways says yesâ to Australia, Japan and South Korea, after saying he didnât need help from trio of countries earlier this weekDonald Trump says he is âvery surprisedâ Australia has not sent warships to aid in opening the strait of Hormuz as the blockade of the key strategic route for global oil supply continues to impact fuel prices.âI was very surprised,â the US president said in Washington on Friday when asked what he took issue with regarding Japan, South Korea and Australia. Continue reading...
theguardian.comTreasurer plans âambitiousâ changes to target intergenerational inequity. Follow todayâs news liveGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastGood morning and welcome to our live news blog. Iâm Martin Farrer with the top overnight stories and then it will be Nick Visser with the main action.Jim Chalmers will today promise to deliver a trio of âambitious reform packagesâ in the May budget that will rebuild fiscal buffers, make the tax system fairer and lift the nationâs lagging productivity performance. The treasurer will be speaking at an event in Melbourne at 12.30pm. More coming up. Continue reading...
theguardian.comĂtienne Davignon is charged with participation in war crimes in relation to killing of then PM Patrice LumumbaA former Belgian diplomat , 93, should stand trial over alleged complicity in the 1961 murder of Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister of what was then the newly independent Congolese state, a Brussels court has ruled.Ătienne Davignon, the only person still alive among 10 Belgians the Lumumba family accuses of involvement in the killing, is charged with participation in war crimes. Continue reading...
theguardian.comPM refuses to be drawn into wider conflict as Germany and Italy defy Trumpâs call to help reopen strait of HormuzMiddle East crisis â live updatesKeir Starmer insisted on Monday that the UK would not be drawn into the wider war in the Middle East as European leaders ruled out sending warships to the strait of Hormuz.In his clearest signal yet of the UKâs divergence from Donald Trumpâs attack on Iran, the prime minister said he would stand firm in the face of US pressure despite the decision being âdifficult, thereâs no hiding thatâ. Continue reading...
theguardian.comGovernment reluctant to dispatch ships amid concerns complying with Trumpâs demands could escalate Iran crisisMinisters are drawing up plans to send minesweeping drones to the strait of Hormuz amid concerns in Whitehall that complying with Donald Trumpâs demand to send ships could escalate the crisis.The government is considering dispatching aerial minesweepers to help clear the vital waterway of mines in an attempt to allow the flow of oil exports to resume. However, officials said that sending ships, as requested over the weekend by the US president, could worsen the situation given the volatile nature of the war. Continue reading...
theguardian.comResponse to Donald Trumpâs callout for military support in the waterway has so far been vague and reluctantMiddle East crisis â live updatesCountries including the UK, Japan, China and South Korea have said they are still considering their options after the US president, Donald Trump, urged them to send warships to the strait of Hormuz to secure the vital shipping route.In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump called on the UK, China, France, Japan, South Korea and other countries to send ships to the waterway, the worldâs busiest shipping route which is being violently blockaded by Iran. Continue reading...
theguardian.comEnergy secretary says âany optionsâ to get crucial shipping lanes reopened are being looked at by the governmentMiddle East crisis â live updatesBritain is considering sending ships and mine-hunting drones to the Middle East in an attempt to reopen the strait of Hormuz, Ed Miliband has said.The energy secretary confirmed on Sunday that ministers are talking to their allies about how the UK can help secure the vital waterway after the US president, Donald Trump, urged Britain and other countries to deploy ships to the region. Continue reading...
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