The U.S. Shouldn’t Have To Stop Britain’s Disastrous Chagos Deal
If Britain wants to remain a reliable partner in our security alliance, it must be willing to defend its sovereignty. As much as President Trump uses unpredictability as a diplomatic tool, I can predict one thing for sure: there is no way he will allow Britain to give up its sovereignty over the Chagos Islands.
Britain denies reports it will pay more to finalise Chagos Islands deal
A British minister denied on Wednesday media reports that the government could end up paying billions of pounds more to Mauritius under a renegotiated deal to retain a U.S.-British military base on Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean.
A Labour minister has squirmed under pressure after being questioned about the Government's plans to hand over of the Chagos ...
A satellite communications system used by the US and UK to run military operations is central to efforts by Britain to ...
Air base could become hotbed for Beijing’s spyware and missile technology, fears former Diego Garcia commander ...
Just three months into power, Labour pulled off what it billed as a diplomatic coup: ending a long-running dispute over the status of the Chagos Islands, one of Britain’s final imperial possessions, ...
Mauritius welcomes the prospect of U.S. President Donald Trump examining a deal reached by Britain and Mauritius over the ...
19hon MSN
Sir Keir Starmer has defended the controversial Chagos Islands deal after the Conservative leader branded it an "immoral ...
BENDING the knee is one of Sir Keir Starmer’s favourite exercises. Nothing illustrates his abject impulse for appeasement ...
Progress on the Chagos deal has slowed since Donald Trump was consulted on it, despite previous efforts to get it signed ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback