The US President, a real estate mogul with a fondness for fast food, and the Prime Minister, a pescatarian former human rights barrister, are not natural bedfellows.
The new president sows economic and geopolitical concerns in London and Dublin, both of whom have traditionally enjoyed a ...
Exclusive: A group representing indigenous Chagossians are gearing up to challenge the government’s controversial deal to ...
The Labour Party, in its left-wing zeal for anti-imperialism, is ironically pushing us into the hands of a nation far less ...
A Labour MP questioned claims by the Foreign Secretary that the Government has engaged with the Chagossians throughout the ...
In a humiliating climb down, Keir Starmer has reportedly suspended his foolhardy plan to hand over the Chagos Islands to ...
African policymakers are scrambling to work out how their countries will be affected by the return of US President Donald ...
The British government’s negotiation with the Republic of Mauritius to cede the Chagos Islands has been a mess. At time of ...
Speculation is rife that U.S. President Donald Trump might block an agreement between Britain and Mauritius to resolve their ...
David Lammy used to be an arch-critic of Donald Trump. Can he deal with the new Administration and reset the U.K.’s ...
Britain's Foreign Secretary David Lammy supports the U.S. administration's review of a deal regarding a military base in the ...
Britain's foreign secretary David Lammy said it was right that the new U.S. administration has the chance to review a deal ...
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