How will aid spending change after Brexit?
Defence Images © Crown Copyright
Options are open for how to spend £1.4 billion of British aid channelled through EU.
Ched Evans (centre) after he was acquitted of raping a teenager in a retrial.
Ben Birchall PA Wire
Responses to rape have improved, and they must continue to do so.
Omar al-Bashir (centre, blue suit) at the infamous 2015 African Union summit in Johannesburg.
EPA/Kim Ludbrook
Arguably Africa’s most powerful diplomatic player, South Africa is now backing out of the world’s most important mechanism for bringing war criminals to justice.
shutterstock.
zefart
New Leveson-compliant watchdog will provide firm hand for newspaper industry.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
Theresa May desperately needs room to manoeuvre after letting Brexit bravado get the best of her.
A tear gas cannister on the outskirts of the Calais camp.
Thom Davies
The French and British governments have prioritised security over humanity for refugees in the Calais Jungle.
Some can serve, some can’t.
bikeriderlondon
A recent Australian high court case has highlighted a problem that also exists in UK and Ireland.
… and cue trapdoor.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
This psychologist has studied equivocation for years, but had to invent a new category for the prime minister’s unique style.
Evicted: migrants and refugees wait to be processed at the Calais Jungle.
Etienne Laurent/EPA
As the camp for migrants and refugees outside Calais is dismantled, two academics from either side of the Channel look at what will happen next.
Are you ready?
orangetaki/flickr.com
Excessive drinking, the risk of sexual assault … it can be dangerous work being a bridesmaid in China.
If our politicians are really concerned about the future, they’ve got a funny way of talking about it.
What next?
Steve Parsons PA Wire/PA Images
Hundreds of child asylum seekers are being taken to the UK, as closure of the Calais camp nears. But their journey to safety is not over yet.
from www.shutterstock.com
As many as 30,000 delegates gathered to decide the future of cities for the next 20 years – here’s how it played out.
Sandow's Magazine
Victorian bodybuilders knew what Trump does not: real strongmen are built on technique, not force alone.
Cambodians pray for peace.
EPA/Mak Remissa
Once one of the world’s very poorest countries, Cambodia has been through a remarkable two and a half decades of growth and development.
PA/Elizabeth Leffman
The Conservatives held on to the former prime ministers local seat but have lost votes to their former coalition partners.
Mazher Mahmood unmasked.
Metropolitan Police/PA
The downfall – and tactics – of investigative reporter Mazher Mahmood are not typical of British journalism.
Toxic masculinity is bad for everyone.
EPA/Shawn Thew
Donald Trump’s popularity despite his chauvinism is an ugly reminder that economic inequality and gender inequality go hand-in-hand.
from www.shutterstock.com
Over the next 20 years, one global strategy will help to shape our cities. Here’s what it says about women.
Some people might find this offensive. IPSO didn’t think it was.
Why the Editors’ Code of Practice needs to be reformed.
Nelson had a complicated view of Europe.
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Over 200 years ago, Britain found itself isolated from Europe and looking elsewhere for trade. Remind you of anything?
Pam Lowe
A change of approach sees clinics surrounded by people claiming to he ‘helping’ women. But their targets just feel harassed.
UK Ministry of Defence
British armed forces have to adapt to a changing threat. Small, highly-trained units will be a key part of that.
Arrivals in Croydon from the Calais Jungle.
Jonathan Brady/PA Wire
Scepticism beats back humanitarian response to unaccompanied minors arriving from Calais Jungle.
EPA/Joe Raedle
In his final debate with Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump refused to promise he will accept the outcome of the election.