Advice for Enfield residents ahead of the General Election
Sunak promises tax cuts, economic stability, Conservative Party election manifesto
Ertan Karpazli, an independent MP candidate for the Enfield North constituency
Rishi Sunak announces a general election in a statement outside Downing Street
Residents of Spanish island of Mallorca launch initiative to thank tourists amid protests over mass tourism
Srebrenica Remembered, Lessons for Justice and Peace! YEE London held a reflective event
British Premier Keir Starmer to reset UK-EU relations with high-profile meetings
Voters head to polls for UK general election
The Swiss official will take charge of the match between Real Madrid and Atalanta in Warsaw
Applications are now open for Walking and Cycling Grants London until 9 September 2024 
Two Circles also appointed as exclusive media sales agency for UEFA Women’s Champions League 
England manager Gareth Southgate has resigned two days after defeat by Spain
Joyce and Snell's planning application gets stamp of approval
The amount of bounce back loans fully repaid is just %13
Petrol prices higher than they should be, says RAC
UEFA and Mastercard renew UEFA Champions League partnership
British filmmaker Leslee Udwin’s India’s Daughter was due to be shown in the UK, Canada, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden and India itself to mark International Women’s Day on Sunday. But after the Indian government obtained a court order banning the screening – and wrote to the BBC calling for the film not to be broadcast or posted online anywhere in the world – the BBC brought it forward to air on Wednesday night. In a letter written by the BBC’s director of TV Danny Cohen and obtained by The Independent, the broadcaster said it “appreciates [the government’s] concern” but said that the film represents “an important account of an event that galvanised Indian opinion to ensure such tragedies are not repeated”. (www.independent.co.uk)
