The protesters forced their way through an automatic door at Kensington and Chelsea council town hall
Browsing: Theresa May
May faced calls to quit after her election gamble to win a stronger mandate backfired
British Prime Minister Theresa May resumes campaigning on Monday after a deadly militant attack on London Bridge. May said Britain…
The Acting President strongly condemned the incident and extended Nigeria’s condolences to the families of the victims.
The danger, at times like these, is that power floats, partly drifting but largely being usurped by a few self-appointed oracles, who would want the public to accept their every word as Buhari’s wish. That is unacceptable
NAN reports that Macron won with between 65 and 66 per cent of the votes, projections published by multiple French media showed
The Scottish devolved government posted a photograph of Sturgeon “working on final draft” of the letter to May at Sturgeon’s office in Edinburgh late on Thursday
A statement issued by the President’s Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina, on Friday in Abuja said Buhari’s appreciation was contained in a formal letter he wrote to the British Prime Minister, Theresa May
PM Theresa May said the attack was “sick and depraved” and struck at values of liberty, democracy and freedom of speech
Casualty figure was yet to be available as at press time
United Kingdom’s Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner, Kevin Hyland, made the call at the UN Security Council Open Debate on Modern Slavery on Saturday in New York
Kraft had made a surprise offer for Unilever to build a global consumer goods behemoth that was flatly rejected on Friday by Unilever
May, will become the first foreign leader to meet Trump as US president
For Africa, the problem was different. If the UK had actually fired the missile at West Africa, it could have landed in Accra, Abuja or Abidjan
May told parliament in London that the plan, described in `White Paper’ document last week was to allow the parliament to scrutinise it
The UK’s highest judicial body dismissed the government’s argument that May could simply use executive powers known as “royal prerogative” to invoke Article 50 of the EU’s Lisbon Treaty and begin two years of divorce talks
The UK Supreme Court will give its ruling at 9:30am (0930 GMT) in a landmark case on whether May can use executive powers known as known as “royal prerogative” to invoke Article 50 of the EU’s Lisbon Treaty and begin two years of divorce talks.
The ruling seeks to enforce that Prime Minister Theresa May consults parliament before triggering formal talks on leaving the European Union
As for the much-debated timetable for leaving the EU, May says Britain could seek a “phased process” for Brexit following two years of formal negotiations
May is expected to say she is prepared to leave the single market to allow Britain to control the migration of EU citizens, according to media reports and political analysis ahead of the speech