After Nesil Caliskan a by-election will be held in Jubilee ward in Enfield
Publishing the analysis, Labour’s Cllr Ergin Erbil said Everybody in Enfield deserves basic rights
Gaza-Israel conflict Statement from Cllr Ergin Erbil, Leader of Enfield Council
Cllr Ergin Erbil was elected as the new Leader of Enfield Council
Death toll climbs to 5 as powerful Storm Bert batters Britain
Turkish students are unable to obtain visas from the Italian Consulates
Turkish Cypriots parade in 4 boroughs on Remembrance Day 2024
British premier pledges 81% emissions cut by 2035 at UN climate conference
Chelsea to meet Arsenal in Sunday's London derby
Fenerbahce vs Manchester United Predicted line-ups! Jose Mourinho faces former side
London’s Cycleway network expands to cover more than 400km
Unity EURO Cup champions inclusion and diversity through football
Mayor of London officially launches the new London Overground line names and colours
Energy prices forecast to rise again in January
TfL invites bidders to install and operate solar farms for the Tube network
Protecting working people, fixing the NHS and rebuilding Britain, Autumn Budget 2024
The full horror of the human tragedy unfolding on the shores of Europe was brought home on Wednesday as images of the lifeless body of a young boy – one of at least 12 Syrians who drowned attempting to reach the Greek island of Kos – encapsulated the extraordinary risks refugees are taking to reach the west.
The picture, taken on Wednesday morning, depicted the dark-haired toddler, wearing a bright-red T-shirt and shorts, washed up on a beach, lying face down in the surf not far from Turkey’s fashionable resort town of Bodrum. (The Guardian)
