Trump 행정부, 마감 시한에도 불구하고 Iran 전쟁에 대한 의회 승인 필요성 거부 – US politics live
• Pete Hegseth는 3주 전 Iran과의 휴전 협정이 ‘60일 시계가 일시 중지되거나 멈춘다는 것을 의미한다’고 주장했습니다. • Breaking News US 이메일을 구독하여 인박스로 뉴스레터 알림을 받으세요. • 안녕하세요, 오늘의 라이브 보도에 오신 것을 환영합니다.
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Comprehensive coverage and timeline for Politics Live. Aggregated from 1 sources with 72 articles.
72 개 기사 · 1 개 출처 · 3/16/2026부터 보도
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• Pete Hegseth는 3주 전 Iran과의 휴전 협정이 ‘60일 시계가 일시 중지되거나 멈춘다는 것을 의미한다’고 주장했습니다. • Breaking News US 이메일을 구독하여 인박스로 뉴스레터 알림을 받으세요. • 안녕하세요, 오늘의 라이브 보도에 오신 것을 환영합니다.
theguardian.com• 녹색당 당대표는 Golders Green 공격 용의자의 머리를 경찰관들이 발로 차는 듯한 모습이 담긴 소셜 미디어 게시물을 공유했습니다. • 전체 보고서: Zack Polanski의 Golders Green 공격 체포에 대한 비판이 ‘위축 효과’를 가져올 것이라고 런던 경찰청장이 말했습니다. • 안녕하세요, 영국 정치 블로그에 오신 것을 환영합니다.
theguardian.com• 어제 House armed services committee에서의 험악한 세션 이후, Defense secretary는 Senate armed services committee 의원들로부터 추가 질의를 받을 예정입니다. Breaking News US 이메일 뉴스레터를 신청하세요. • Pete Hegseth가 Capitol Hill에서 Democrats로부터 이틀째 질의를 받는 가운데, senators는 Pentagon 수장이 Iran war를 처리하는 방식에 대해 대면하거나 평가할 첫 번째 기회를 갖게 되었습니다. • Defense secretary는 어제 약 6시간 동안 진행된 House armed services committee 청문회에서 Democrats 및 일부 Republicans와 설전을 벌였으며, 이 전쟁의 dollars 및 lives 측면에서의 비용과 중요한 weapons 비축량의 감소에 대한 질문에 직면했습니다.
theguardian.comRobert Hayward는 Reform당이 노동당과 보수당 양측으로부터 의석을 빼앗으며 큰 승리를 거둘 것이라고 예측합니다. 좋은 아침입니다. 이제 스코틀랜드 의회, 웨일스 Senedd 및 잉글랜드 지방 선거를 위한 캠페인이 마지막 주에 접어들었습니다. Keir Starmer는 오늘 중대 연설을 계획했으나, 그와 다른 정치 지도자들은 현재 Golders Green 흉기 난동 사건과 영국 유대인 공동체가 직면한 반유대주의 위협에 대한 대응에 집중하고 있습니다. 정부의 독립 테러 입법 검토관인 Jonathan Hall KC는 이를 “국가 안보 비상사태”라고 묘사했습니다. 여기 밤사이 소식이 있습니다. 그리고 Taz Ali의 라이브 블로그도 확인해보세요. Taz가 해당 사건에 대한 정치적 반응의 대부분을 다룰 예정이므로, 이곳에서 제가 따로 다루지는 않겠습니다. (현재 형사 절차가 진행 중이므로, 안타깝게도 해당 공격과 관련한 댓글 작성은 허용되지 않습니다.) 계속 읽기...
theguardian.comUS president said UK monarch agreed Tehran should not be allowed nuclear weaponsA flick of Oscar Wilde here, a nod to Henry Kissinger there, a sprinkling of Charles Dickens here, a dollop of Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt there. Job done!The British monarch mobilised an elite squad of dead white men, leavened with humour and subliminal politicking, on Tuesday in a charm offensive aimed over Donald Trump’s head and squarely at the US Congress. Judging by the cheers and minute-long applause he received at the end, the soft power flex worked a treat and the special relationship lives to fight another day.We’re doing a little Middle East work right now … and we’re doing very well. We have militarily defeated that particular opponent, and we’re never going to let that opponent ever, Charles agrees with me even more than I do, we’re never going to let that opponent have a nuclear weapon.They know that, and they’ve known it right now, very powerfully.The king is naturally mindful of his government’s longstanding and well-known position on the prevention of nuclear proliferation.Todd Blanche, the former defense lawyer for Donald Trump now serving as acting US attorney general, announced two charges against James Comey, the former FBI director and deputy attorney general for allegedly “knowing and willfully making a threat to kill” the president of the United States in a social media post.Patrick Fitzgerald, a former US attorney for the northern district of Illinois who now represents James Comey, said that his client, “vigorously denies the charges” filed against him.US defense secretary Pete Hegseth will face tough questions from lawmakers about the Iran war on Wednesday during his first testimony to Congress since the start of the conflict.President Trump will welcomes the Artemis II astronauts to the White House later today. The capsule returned to Florida’s Kennedy Space Center on Tuesday, almost a month after blasting off on humanity’s first lunar trip in more than a half century.The supreme court will hear arguments Wednesday over the Trump administration’s push to end legal protections for migrants fleeing war and natural disaster, one in a series of immigration cases the high court is considering against the backdrop of the president’s far-reaching immigration crackdown.The US Federal Reserve is widely expected to hold interest rates steady on Wednesday after a key policy meeting, likely the last chaired by central bank chief Jerome Powell. Policymakers will weigh the risks of surging energy prices and snarled supply chains due to the US-Israel war on Iran, with analysts widely expecting a third pause in a row. Continue reading...
theguardian.comPM will face Kemi Badenoch and other MPs at final PMQs of the 2024-26 parliamentary sessionGood morning. Originally Keir Starmer was hoping that there would not be a need for a PMQs today, but we have got one, and it will definitely be the last of the 2024-26 parliamentary session. It will be a chance for Starmer to reflect on all the legislation passed.There is some relief that the government won the vote on Kemi Badenoch’s call for Starmer to be referred to the privileges committee with ease. Here is our overnight story by Pippa Crerar, Ben Quinn and Jessica Elgot. Continue reading...
theguardian.comState visit of UK royals continues as monarch to tell US lawmakers that ‘our countries have always found ways to come together’Sign up for the Breaking News US email Hello and welcome to our coverage of US news as the Trumps continue hosting King Charles and Queen Camilla during their state visit.As expected, the British royals have a packed itinerary of events this morning including been greeted by Donald and Melania Trump at the White House, signing the guest book and exchanging gifts. Continue reading...
theguardian.comMorgan McSweeney among those giving evidence to foreign affairs committee ahead of Commons vote Good morning. The former US president Lyndon Johnson is credited with saying the most important skill in politics is knowing how to count, meaning that ultimately what matters is being able to win a vote. But sometimes in politics what matters just as much, or even more, is the ability to win the argument. Today Keir Starmer will be tested on both these measures.Winning the vote should be easy. Here is our overnight preview story by Pippa Crerar on the events setting up today’s vote on a motion tabled by Kemi Badenoch, as well as MPs from five other opposition parties (the Lib Dems, the SNP, the DUP, Restore Britain, TUV) and a string of independents, referring Starmer to the privileges committee. Continue reading...
theguardian.comAlan Johnson and David Blunkett say Tory proposal for a privileges committee inquiry is a ‘nakedly political stunt’Good morning. Kemi Badenoch is trying to get Lindsay Hoyle, the speaker, to give MPs a vote on a proposal to get the Commons privileges committee to investigate allegations that Keir Starmer lied to MPs in statements he made to them about the vetting of Peter Mandelson. Other opposition parties may be backing her, but we don’t know for sure because the process is relatively secret; MPs have to write a private letter to the speaker, who then decides whether this is a serious request that should be decided by the Commons as a whole, or a frivolous complaint that should be ignored. (We do know that Karl Turner has written to the speaker about this too, but only because he was daft enough to post his letter on social media last week.) Today we are likely to find out whether or not Hoyle is agreeing to a Commons vote.Boris Johnson was referred to the privileges committee over allegations that he lied to MPs about Partygate (allegations the committee concluded were justified). Badenoch wants to make the case that Starmer is just as dishonest as Johnson. He isn’t, by any stretch, and the claims that Starmer lied to MPs about Mandelson are spurious; they relate to contest intepretations of political language of the kind that are commonplace in parliamentary debate. But the fact that this has even become a live consideration for the speaker is a big win for the Tories.The fact that Kemi Badenoch has changed the accusations she is levelling against the PM on an almost daily basis as her claims have failed to stand up to scrutiny shows what this is really about. This is a nakedly political stunt with no substance ahead of the May elections.Any comparison with Boris Johnson is absurd. When parliament referred that matter to the privileges committee, a police investigation had directly disproved his categoric statements that he knew nothing about the breach of lockdown rules.I suppose our constituents might ask [if a privileges committee goes ahead], have we got the balance right between holding the government to account and seemingly squabbling amongst ourselves when there is so much else going on that perhaps parliament ought to be focusing on as well.I have to say, a really truthful position is, why the rush at the moment? Has it got anything to do with local elections? Continue reading...
theguardian.comSuspect in Saturday evening’s shooting – Cole Tomas Allen – expected to be formally charged in court todayGood morning, and welcome to our live coverage of US politics.The suspected gunman in the shooting at the White House correspondents’ dinner on Saturday evening, identified as 31-year-old Cole Tomas Allen, from Torrance, California, is due to appear in court later today.He is expected to be formally charged with using a firearm during a violent crime and assault on a federal officer using a dangerous weapon. Continue reading...
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