Estonia goes to polls with parties split on Ukraine aid
Estonia goes to polls with parties split on Ukraine aid.
Why thousands of people who thought they were British could lose their citizenship
EU law, which had direct effect in the UK until Brexit, effectively created a conditional residence for EU nationals
Man survives 24 days lost at sea on ketchup, garlic powder and stock cubes
Elvis Francois, a 47-year-old man from Dominica, managed to survive for 24 days at sea because of a bottle of tomato ketchup.
Man saved from deportation by MP and celebrities kills in broad daylight over drug-related incident
Elliott was one of 23 criminals who were set to be deported but were saved after 60 celebrities signed an open letter opposing the deportation.
Sunak to meet EU chief in push to finalise Northern Ireland deal
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will meet European Union chief Ursula von der Leyen on Monday in an effort to finalise a new deal for Northern Ireland's post-Brexit trading arrangements.
Germany bids to clear the rocky path for foreign talent
Costa Rican Alex Madrigal, a trained economist, had his visa approved in May last year in just six hours, although that was just the beginning of the hurdles he faced in settling in Germany, despite the country's chronic skills shortage.
Shamima Begum, British-born woman who joined IS, loses appeal over citizenship removal
A British-born woman who went to Syria as a schoolgirl to join Islamic State lost her latest appeal against the removal of her British citizenship, but her lawyers vowed to keep fighting and said the case was "nowhere near over".
EU agrees tougher rules for irregular migrants
EU leaders have agreed tougher rules aimed at making it easier to expel asylum-seekers whose refugee applications are denied, European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen said Friday.
Layoffs strip away tech worker visas along with jobs
According to Eshoo and Lofgren, foreign-born workers make up nearly a quarter of the US science and tech workforce.
Hospitality in Crisis: Are there enough chefs to keep up with London's insatiable demand for fine dining?
Chefs have not returned to work in the same numbers post-pandemic, leaving the hospitality industry grappling with an acute staffing crisis at a time when operators are also struggling with the soaring costs of doing business.
Prince Harry could lose US visa for being a 'druggie': expert
The Duke of Sussex admitted in "Spare" that he used cocaine, marijuana, and magic mushrooms.
Three years on, Britain still waits for Brexit dividend
Three years after its departure from the European Union, Britain is yet to benefit from the Brexit dividend that was promised for its economy as it lags its peers on multiple fronts, including trade and investment.
UK under fire over retreat from Windrush scandal reforms
Right-wing interior minister Suella Braverman said Thursday that three of the changes previously promised were unnecessary.
US citizens condemn Prince Harry for exposing royal dirty linen in 'Spare'
The Duke of Sussex is accused of destroying the royal family's image through his memoir.
EU wants to send more migrants away as irregular arrivals grow
European Union ministers on Thursday sought ways to curb irregular immigration and send more people away as arrivals rose from pandemic lows, reviving controversial ideas for border fences and asylum centres outside of Europe.
EU grapples with asylum reform as migrant entries surge
Eight years after facing a refugee crisis in 2015, the European Union is still struggling with how to reform its asylum system -- just as migrant entries are once again rising.
UK says 200 young unaccompanied asylum-seekers missing
Two hundred children who arrived in the UK seeking asylum without their parents in the last 18 months are missing, immigration minister Robert Jenrick said on Tuesday.
French bakers protest over surging power prices
Bakers were already struggling with higher butter and flour costs, while the price of eggs has also spiked because of a national bird flu outbreak that has hit many French farms.
The candidates to replace New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern
New Zealand's ruling Labour Party is looking for a new leader after Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's shock resignation on Thursday.
Australia jobs take surprise dip in Dec, but unemployment stays low
Australia employment unexpectedly dipped in December following an outsized gain the month before in a sign the red-hot labour market might be cooling, though the jobless rate stayed near five-decade lows.
Economy, energy row and drugs loom at North American summit
North American leaders aim to give new impetus to strengthening economic ties at a meeting this week, even as a major dispute grinds on over Mexico's energy policies which has distracted from cooperation on other issues like immigration.
Record 45,000 migrants made Channel crossing to UK last year
2022 also saw the highest ever single-day total of migrants making the crossing, with 1,295 making the journey on August 22.
Sweden takes EU presidency after shift to the right
Sweden takes over the EU's rotating presidency from January 1 vowing to maintain unity on Ukraine and uphold free trade in the face of calls for a tougher response to US green subsidies.
China Covid pivot sparks jitters worldwide
Beijing's sudden pivot away from containing Covid-19 has caused jitters around the world, with the United States saying it may restrict travel from China following its decision to end mandatory quarantine for overseas arrivals.
Chinese make travel plans as Beijing dismantles zero-COVID rules
Chinese people, cut off from the rest of the world for three years by stringent COVID-19 curbs, flocked to travel sites on Tuesday ahead of borders reopening next month, even as rising infections strained the health system and roiled the economy.
Passport control staff strike at UK airports
Military personnel stood in for passport control staff at UK airports on Friday as Border Force officers walked out in an escalating wave of public sector strikes over pay.
UK's Rwanda asylum seeker deportation plan is lawful, court rules
Britain's plan to send migrants to Rwanda is lawful, London's High Court ruled on Monday, in a victory for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak who has made a high-stakes political promise to tackle the record number of migrants arriving in small boats.
UK court to rule if deportation flights to Rwanda can restart
Judges at London's High Court will rule on Monday whether the British government's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is legal, as Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stakes his future on stopping a record number of migrant arrivals in small boats.
Four dead after migrant boat capsizes off English coast
A small boat loaded with migrants heading for British shores from France capsized in the freezing waters of the English Channel early on Wednesday, resulting in four deaths, the British government said.
'Enough is enough': UK PM announces crackdown on illegal immigration
Britain on Tuesday said it planned to bring in new legislation to prevent migrants who cross the English Channel from remaining in the country, as the government tries to control a surge in people arriving in small boats on its southern coast.