Israel Refuses to Renew Visa of Top UN Humanitarian Official for Gaza
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© OCHA, via Reuters
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Deaths reported as Israeli tanks move in on area IDF believes Hamas are holding some hostages
Agence France-Presse (AFP) reports that defence minister Israel Katz said in a statement that the Israeli military “has just struck terror targets of the Huthi terror regime at the port of Hodeida and is forcefully enforcing the prevention of any attempt to restore the previously attacked terror infrastructure.”
In a separate statement, the army said that “among the military infrastructure struck were engineering vehicles... fuel containers, naval vessels used for military activities and force against the State of Israel and vessels in the maritime zone adjacent to the port, and additional terror infrastructure used by the Houthi terrorist regime.”
As I have made clear - Yemen’s fate is the same as Tehran’s. The Houthis will pay a heavy price for launching missiles toward the State of Israel.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Jehad Alshrafi/AP
© Photograph: Jehad Alshrafi/AP
© Photograph: Jehad Alshrafi/AP
Louise Lancaster reflects on the unique challenges faced by neurodivergent inmates, raising concerns for those left behind
Louise Lancaster, 59, was one of a group of Just Stop Oil activists given the longest-ever UK sentences for peaceful protest for planning disruption on the M25 in November 2022. This year, she wrote a diary for the Guardian, detailing her first six months behind bars. Here, written before her release on 8 April and after her sentence was reduced on appeal, she reflects on her final months of incarceration.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian
© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian
© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian
No-frills carrier’s ‘gate bag bonus’ of €1.50 a passenger capped at €80 a month for staff members but ceiling could rise
Ryanair is considering increasing a bonus paid to staff for identifying passengers’ oversized luggage, its chief executive has said.
The Irish budget airline pays staff about €1.50 (£1.30) for intercepting customers who are bringing bags on to an aircraft.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Remko de Waal/EPA
© Photograph: Remko de Waal/EPA
© Photograph: Remko de Waal/EPA