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LATEST UK NEWS
Latest figures show 5,122,017 people waiting for treatment in April – up 171,720 in a month Ursula von der Leyen and Charles Michel have said Boris Johnson must respect the 'rule of law' by US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
‘INCREDIBLY SCARY’: ARIZONA WILDFIRES SCORCH MORE THAN A pair of wildfires burning in Arizona have scorched more than 138,700 acres, with nearly 1,000 firefighters battling to protect communities,power lines
SUDOKU | LIFEANDSTYLE | THE GUARDIAN Sudoku 5,242 easy. Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9. Published: 7:00 PM. Sudoku 5,242 easy. 22 May 2021. NAOMI WOLF BANNED FROM TWITTER FOR SPREADING VACCINE MYTHS Many social media users applaud termination of author’s account, but some have said move is a blow to freedom of speech Last modified onSat 5
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You canMARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voiceLATEST UK NEWS
Latest figures show 5,122,017 people waiting for treatment in April – up 171,720 in a month Ursula von der Leyen and Charles Michel have said Boris Johnson must respect the 'rule of law' by US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
‘INCREDIBLY SCARY’: ARIZONA WILDFIRES SCORCH MORE THAN A pair of wildfires burning in Arizona have scorched more than 138,700 acres, with nearly 1,000 firefighters battling to protect communities,power lines
SUDOKU | LIFEANDSTYLE | THE GUARDIAN Sudoku 5,242 easy. Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9. Published: 7:00 PM. Sudoku 5,242 easy. 22 May 2021. NAOMI WOLF BANNED FROM TWITTER FOR SPREADING VACCINE MYTHS Many social media users applaud termination of author’s account, but some have said move is a blow to freedom of speech Last modified onSat 5
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You canMARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde SOCCER NEWS, MATCH REPORTS AND FIXTURES Football news, results, fixtures, blogs, podcasts and comment on the Premier League, European and World football from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voiceUS POLITICS
Latest US politics news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voiceMAIN SECTION
The week English football fans bit back against the billionaire owners. In just two days the Super League, dream of 12 of Europe’s richest clubs, lay in ruins after supporters of the six Premier PODCASTS | THE GUARDIAN Hosted by Anushka Asthana, Today in Focus brings you closer to Guardian journalism. Combining personal storytelling with insightful analysis, Today in Focus is The Guardian's daily podcast thatWWW.THEGUARDIAN.COM
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KIM JONG-UN: APPARENT WEIGHT LOSS PROMPTS SPECULATION OVER Kim’s health is a frequent source of speculation. In 2014, he dropped out of sight for nearly six weeks before reappearing with a walking stick. Days later, South Korea’s spy agency claimed he ‘A SACRIFICED GENERATION’: PSYCHOLOGICAL SCARS OF COVID ON Covid-19 policies risk leaving psychological and socioeconomic scars on millions of young people across Europe, with far-reachingconsequences for
MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge. US GUN SALES SPIKED DURING PANDEMIC AND CONTINUE TO RISE Last modified on Mon 31 May 2021 11.26 EDT. Gun sales, which spiked sharply during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic, havecontinued to
MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You can QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian NAOMI WOLF BANNED FROM TWITTER FOR SPREADING VACCINE MYTHS Many social media users applaud termination of author’s account, but some have said move is a blow to freedom of speech Last modified onSat 5
‘OUR SOCIETY IS TOTALLY NUTS’: FAUCI EMAILS LIFT LID ON Communications from America’s top infectious diseases expert shed light on panic and confusion in early stages of pandemic Last modifiedon Thu 3
POLICE MAKE SIX ARRESTS AFTER 14-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED TO Photograph: Jacob King/PA. Police in Birmingham hunting for a group of men who chased then stabbed a 14-year-old black child to death havemade six
TWO UTAH GIRLS, 9 AND 4, STEAL PARENTS’ CAR TO ‘SWIM WITH Girls sideswiped a car and then collided with a semi-truck but were both wearing seatbelts and no one was harmed Last modified on Thu 3 Jun 2021 11.50 EDT Two young girls in Utah stole their CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUSTAUTHOR:GABRIELLE CANON
Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
CRYPTIC | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A cryptic crossword is published every weekday in the Guardian LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You can QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian NAOMI WOLF BANNED FROM TWITTER FOR SPREADING VACCINE MYTHS Many social media users applaud termination of author’s account, but some have said move is a blow to freedom of speech Last modified onSat 5
‘OUR SOCIETY IS TOTALLY NUTS’: FAUCI EMAILS LIFT LID ON Communications from America’s top infectious diseases expert shed light on panic and confusion in early stages of pandemic Last modifiedon Thu 3
POLICE MAKE SIX ARRESTS AFTER 14-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED TO Photograph: Jacob King/PA. Police in Birmingham hunting for a group of men who chased then stabbed a 14-year-old black child to death havemade six
TWO UTAH GIRLS, 9 AND 4, STEAL PARENTS’ CAR TO ‘SWIM WITH Girls sideswiped a car and then collided with a semi-truck but were both wearing seatbelts and no one was harmed Last modified on Thu 3 Jun 2021 11.50 EDT Two young girls in Utah stole their CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUSTAUTHOR:GABRIELLE CANON
Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
CRYPTIC | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A cryptic crossword is published every weekday in the Guardian US NEWS FROM THE GUARDIAN Democratic senator had written op-ed on why he won’t vote for voting rights legislation for which he was a key vote 'Do not come': speaking in Guatemala, Kamala Harris gives a blunt message to STUDENT’S RAPE AND MURDER PUTS INDIA’S SEXUAL VIOLENCE 22 hours ago · Despite new laws to combat the problem, a rape is reported every 15 minutes, leaving victims and families crying out for justice Last modified on G7 LEADERS IN THE UK: WHAT ARE THEIR AGENDAS? 1 day ago · Joe Biden wants alternative to Chinese belt and road offer while Japanese PM’s interests are more domestic Last modified on Thu 10 Jun 2021 01.02 EDT Leaders of the world’s seven leading TRUMP CLOSES HIS ‘BEACON OF FREEDOM’ WEBSITE A MONTH AFTER Jason Miller, senior aide to former president, confirms closing of the ‘From the Desk of Donald J Trump’ online communication tool Lastmodified on Wed 2
‘THIS IS A REVOLUTION’: THE FACES OF COLOMBIA’S PROTESTS Fifty-eight people have died in six weeks of unrest, but demonstrators say they are more determined than ever to fight for change Lastmodified on Wed 9
US CAPITOL ATTACK WAS PLANNED IN PLAIN SIGHT, SENATE Despite ample evidence of plots there was an intelligence breakdown and lack of preparation but report skirts causes of riot Firstpublished on
THE LONG READ
The audio long read: Whitechapel Bell Foundry dates back to 1570, and was the factory in which Big Ben and the Liberty Bell were made.But it shut in 2017, and a fight for its future has been WE ARE RUNNING OUT OF TIME TO REACH DEAL TO SAVE NATURAL The world is running out of time to reach an ambitious deal to stem the destruction of the natural world, the co-chair of negotiations for a crucial UN wildlife summit has warned, amid fears of a SUDOKU | LIFEANDSTYLE | THE GUARDIAN Sudoku 5,242 easy. Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9. Published: 7:00 PM. Sudoku 5,242 easy. 22 May 2021.MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice SAN FRANCISCO MAY BE FIRST MAJOR US CITY TO HIT HERD San Francisco may have become the first major American city to hit herd immunity to the coronavirus, experts say. San Francisco is still recording a small number of coronavirus cases, about 13.7 US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
OBSERVER KILLER SUDOKU Observer killer sudoku. Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.01 EDT. Last modified on Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.02 EDT. Click here to access the print version. Normal Sudoku rules apply, except the numbers in the cells MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge. JOHN CRACE | THE GUARDIAN John Crace. John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer and author of I, Maybot: The Rise and Fall. April 2021.MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde COULD THIS BE THE IDEA THAT SECURES PEACE FOR ISRAELIS AND The case for an Israeli and Palestinian confederation, from the co-founder of the A Land for All movement Last modified on Fri 21 May 2021 10.00 EDT “Peace for peace.” That’s how Benjamin GRETE HARRIS OBITUARY Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 11.47 EDT My grandmother, Grete Harris, who has died aged 103, lived a life of caring, activism and generous hospitality, underpinned by LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice SAN FRANCISCO MAY BE FIRST MAJOR US CITY TO HIT HERD San Francisco may have become the first major American city to hit herd immunity to the coronavirus, experts say. San Francisco is still recording a small number of coronavirus cases, about 13.7 US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
OBSERVER KILLER SUDOKU Observer killer sudoku. Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.01 EDT. Last modified on Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.02 EDT. Click here to access the print version. Normal Sudoku rules apply, except the numbers in the cells MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge. JOHN CRACE | THE GUARDIAN John Crace. John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer and author of I, Maybot: The Rise and Fall. April 2021.MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde COULD THIS BE THE IDEA THAT SECURES PEACE FOR ISRAELIS AND The case for an Israeli and Palestinian confederation, from the co-founder of the A Land for All movement Last modified on Fri 21 May 2021 10.00 EDT “Peace for peace.” That’s how Benjamin GRETE HARRIS OBITUARY Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 11.47 EDT My grandmother, Grete Harris, who has died aged 103, lived a life of caring, activism and generous hospitality, underpinned byMAIN SECTION
The week English football fans bit back against the billionaire owners. In just two days the Super League, dream of 12 of Europe’s richest clubs, lay in ruins after supporters of the six Premier SOCCER NEWS, MATCH REPORTS AND FIXTURES Football news, results, fixtures, blogs, podcasts and comment on the Premier League, European and World football from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge.DONALD TRUMP
Donald Trump. The latest news, opinion and analysis on Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States. April 2021.MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian SUDOKU | LIFEANDSTYLE | THE GUARDIAN Sudoku 5,242 easy. Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9. Published: 7:00 PM. Sudoku 5,242 easy. 22 May 2021. CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUST Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
CALIFORNIA LAUNCHES LARGEST US COVID VACCINE LOTTERY YET Residents will be eligible for $116.5m in prize money giveaways as the state tries to get millions more vaccinated before reopening Lastmodified on Fri
NIGEL SLATER’S RECIPE FOR LENTIL AND BULGUR WHEAT CAKES Remove from the heat, cover with a lid and set aside. Finely chop 15g of parsley, 10g of coriander leaves and stems and 6 leaves of mint and stir into the lentils and bulgur wheat. Make the LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD A proposal to mine 60% of Wagina for bauxite was met with outrage by locals and became a landmark case in Solomon Islands Pollution an high sea temperatures stemming from the climate emergency US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
OBSERVER KILLER SUDOKU Observer killer sudoku. Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.01 EDT. Last modified on Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.02 EDT. Click here to access the print version. Normal Sudoku rules apply, except the numbers in the cells CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge. TV TONIGHT: SHOW TIME WITH GARY BARLOW AND PALS The Take That frontman brings together a band for a variety show starring Jamie Cullum, Mica Paris and other starry friends. Plus, Unreported World. Here’s what to watch this evening QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You can JOHN CRACE | THE GUARDIAN John Crace. John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer and author of I, Maybot: The Rise and Fall. April 2021. POLICE MAKE SIX ARRESTS AFTER 14-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED TO Photograph: Jacob King/PA. Police in Birmingham hunting for a group of men who chased then stabbed a 14-year-old black child to death havemade six
GRETE HARRIS OBITUARY Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 11.47 EDT My grandmother, Grete Harris, who has died aged 103, lived a life of caring, activism and generous hospitality, underpinned by LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD A proposal to mine 60% of Wagina for bauxite was met with outrage by locals and became a landmark case in Solomon Islands Pollution an high sea temperatures stemming from the climate emergency US GOVERNMENT REPORT FINDS NO EVIDENCE UFOS WERE ALIEN Officials cannot explain strange movements in skies that baffle the US military and scientific establishment, New York Times reports Lastmodified on Sat 5
OBSERVER KILLER SUDOKU Observer killer sudoku. Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.01 EDT. Last modified on Sat 5 Jun 2021 19.02 EDT. Click here to access the print version. Normal Sudoku rules apply, except the numbers in the cells CROSSWORDS | ONLINE AND FREE | THE GUARDIAN Free crosswords that can be completed online by mobile, tablet and desktop, and are printable. Daily easy, quick and cryptic crosswordspuzzles.
MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge. TV TONIGHT: SHOW TIME WITH GARY BARLOW AND PALS The Take That frontman brings together a band for a variety show starring Jamie Cullum, Mica Paris and other starry friends. Plus, Unreported World. Here’s what to watch this evening QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,937 Quick crossword No 15,937. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with your friends with our new Puzzles mobile app. You can JOHN CRACE | THE GUARDIAN John Crace. John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer and author of I, Maybot: The Rise and Fall. April 2021. POLICE MAKE SIX ARRESTS AFTER 14-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED TO Photograph: Jacob King/PA. Police in Birmingham hunting for a group of men who chased then stabbed a 14-year-old black child to death havemade six
GRETE HARRIS OBITUARY Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 11.47 EDT My grandmother, Grete Harris, who has died aged 103, lived a life of caring, activism and generous hospitality, underpinned byMAIN SECTION
The week English football fans bit back against the billionaire owners. In just two days the Super League, dream of 12 of Europe’s richest clubs, lay in ruins after supporters of the six Premier MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge.DONALD TRUMP
Donald Trump. The latest news, opinion and analysis on Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States. April 2021. NAOMI WOLF BANNED FROM TWITTER FOR SPREADING VACCINE MYTHS Many social media users applaud termination of author’s account, but some have said move is a blow to freedom of speech Last modified onSat 5
QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUST Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
CRYPTIC | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A cryptic crossword is published every weekday in the Guardian OUTRAGE AS REGULATORS LET PESTICIDES FROM FACTORY POLLUTE Contamination from an ethanol plant in Mead, Nebraska, came from some of the world’s largest agricultural companies Last modified on Sat 29 May 2021 06.01 EDT For REAL WATER, A PREMIUM BOTTLED WATER, RECALLED AMID DEATH Federal authorities have ordered a complete recall of the Las Vegas-based bottled water brand Real Water and ordered the company tosurrender
NIGEL SLATER’S RECIPE FOR LENTIL AND BULGUR WHEAT CAKES Remove from the heat, cover with a lid and set aside. Finely chop 15g of parsley, 10g of coriander leaves and stems and 6 leaves of mint and stir into the lentils and bulgur wheat. Make the LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice OBSERVER | THE GUARDIAN Latest Observer news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice ‘OUR SOCIETY IS TOTALLY NUTS’: FAUCI EMAILS LIFT LID ON Communications from America’s top infectious diseases expert shed light on panic and confusion in early stages of pandemic Last modifiedon Thu 3
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,930 Quick crossword No 15,930. Print | Accessible version. Thu 27 May 2021 19.00 EDT. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with ‘FROM HEARSAY TO HARD EVIDENCE’: ARE UFOS ABOUT TO GO Unidentified aerial phenomena are getting serious attention on TV and from Barack Obama and Marco Rubio and next month the Pentagon is setto
QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUST Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
BILL COSBY PAROLE PETITION DENIED AFTER HE REFUSES THERAPY Last modified on Fri 28 May 2021 12.14 EDT The Pennsylvania parole board has turned down comedian Bill Cosby’s petition to be releasedfrom
CRYPTIC | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A cryptic crossword is published every weekday in the Guardian COULD THIS BE THE IDEA THAT SECURES PEACE FOR ISRAELIS AND The case for an Israeli and Palestinian confederation, from the co-founder of the A Land for All movement Last modified on Fri 21 May 2021 10.00 EDT “Peace for peace.” That’s how Benjamin LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice OBSERVER | THE GUARDIAN Latest Observer news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice ‘OUR SOCIETY IS TOTALLY NUTS’: FAUCI EMAILS LIFT LID ON Communications from America’s top infectious diseases expert shed light on panic and confusion in early stages of pandemic Last modifiedon Thu 3
QUICK CROSSWORD NO 15,930 Quick crossword No 15,930. Print | Accessible version. Thu 27 May 2021 19.00 EDT. Time on your hands? Stay connected and keep in touch with ‘FROM HEARSAY TO HARD EVIDENCE’: ARE UFOS ABOUT TO GO Unidentified aerial phenomena are getting serious attention on TV and from Barack Obama and Marco Rubio and next month the Pentagon is setto
QUICK | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A quick crossword is published every weekday in G2 and on Saturdays in Review, both parts of the Guardian CALIFORNIA FACES ANOTHER DROUGHT AS LAKE BEDS TURN TO DUST Water shortages and dry conditions are already affecting the state as the governor has declared an emergency in 41 of 58 counties Lastmodified
BILL COSBY PAROLE PETITION DENIED AFTER HE REFUSES THERAPY Last modified on Fri 28 May 2021 12.14 EDT The Pennsylvania parole board has turned down comedian Bill Cosby’s petition to be releasedfrom
CRYPTIC | CROSSWORDS | THE GUARDIAN A cryptic crossword is published every weekday in the Guardian COULD THIS BE THE IDEA THAT SECURES PEACE FOR ISRAELIS AND The case for an Israeli and Palestinian confederation, from the co-founder of the A Land for All movement Last modified on Fri 21 May 2021 10.00 EDT “Peace for peace.” That’s how Benjamin LATEST NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD Latest World news news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice US NEWS FROM THE GUARDIAN Governors have tried lotteries, free beer, tickets to theme parks and gift cards, as Biden tries to reach 70% vaccination goal by Fourth of July LA Lakers, the defending NBA champions, are out of MANCHESTER | UK NEWS | THE GUARDIAN Top music school in Manchester ordered to pay £45,000 in damages to former student. Published: 27 May 2021. Chetham’s School of Music ‘facilitated’ sexual abuse of pupil, says judge.THE LONG READ
The long read: During the second world war, Chinese merchant seamen helped keep Britain fed, fuelled and safe – and many gave their lives doing so.But from late 1945, hundreds of them who had SUDOKU | LIFEANDSTYLE | THE GUARDIAN Sudoku 5,242 easy. Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9. Published: 7:00 PM. Sudoku 5,242 easy. 22 May 2021.MARINA HYDE
The alleged Dominic Cummings leaks may just be a distraction from the bigger issue: we’re led by a man with no self-discipline and a very busy phone, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde SIMONE BILES MAKES HISTORY WITH YURCHENKO DOUBLE PIKE Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 15.46 EDT Simone Biles and her ever-expanding array of signature skills sure look ready for the TokyoOlympics. The
ANDREW RAWNSLEY
Andrew Rawnsley. Andrew Rawnsley is the Observer's award-winning chief political commentator. He is also a critically acclaimed broadcaster and author. April 2021. LAMBCHOP: SHOWTUNES REVIEW Kurt Wagner puts a midi keyboard centre stage on Lambchop’s expansive, laid-back latest Lambchop’s Kurt Wagner can’t play piano. So for Lambchop’s 15th studio album – the third in this TURKEY TO BAN PLASTIC WASTE IMPORTS Greenpeace investigation revealed British recycling left to burn on beaches and roadsides First published on Wed 19 May 2021 10.45 EDTTurkey is
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Hosni Mubarak
HOSNI MUBARAK OBITUARY Ruthless autocrat who hung on to power in Egypt for more than 30 years Derek Brown and IanBlack
Tue 25 Feb 2020 08.37 EST Last modified on Tue 25 Feb 202013.13 EST
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3:09 Hosni Mubarak: the rise and fall of the Egyptian dictator –video obituary
Hosni Mubarak, who has died aged 91, was a stubborn and uninspiring dictator who clung to power as president of Egypt for three decades. He was periodically challenged by would-be rivals and survived at least six assassination attempts until he finally stepped down at the dramatic height of the Arab spring protests in February 2011, subsequently facing trial and imprisonment as the consequences of his country’s faltering revolution playedout.
Mubarak hung on until the bitter end, sending his thuggish supporters on to the streets of Cairo and beyond to confront people who had overcome their fear with mass protests that took Egypt to the brink of civil war. Until he went, after 18 tense and heady days, the capital’s Tahrir Square became a symbol of popular hope and empowerment. The demand “Irhal!” (“Leave!”), a pithy summary of unprecedented mass mobilisation, echoed across the Middle East before Mubarak complied and retired to a secluded villa on the Red Sea. Back in 1981, when he became president, few Egyptians, and fewer foreign observers, had imagined he would ever rule the Arab world’s most populous country. He had been a hard-working and low-profile vice-president who operated mostly behind the scenes. All that changed in a hail of gunfire on 6 October that year when President Anwar Sadat was assassinated by a group of renegade Islamist army officers during a military parade in Cairo. Mubarak was injured. Eight days later he was sworn in as president. He was then 53 years old.Reuters
In the shocked aftermath of Sadat’s assassination and the brief but bloody uprising which followed it, it seemed unlikely that the Mubarak government would survive for long. But he went on to preside over a regime as stable – some would say static or even moribund – as any in the region. Even more remarkably, he guided Egypt back into the mainstream of Arab affairs, from which it had been ignominiously ejected for making peace with Israelin 1979.
In the final years of his reign, Sadat had become ever more megalomaniac and authoritarian. He was infuriated by dissidence and, in the last weeks of his life, ordered mass arrests of intellectuals of every shade, and both Muslim and Christian clerics. Mubarak showed no mercy to Sadat’s assassins, who were hanged, but he quickly released most of those whom Sadat had peremptorily imprisoned. In his first speech he made the obligatory promise to crack down on corruption and even spoke of democratic reforms. It all seemed too good to be true, and it was. Egypt, a country of desperate poverty and venality, needed much, much more than a good administrator. In the 1990s, its population grew at the dizzying rate of a million every eight months, and by 2010 it had topped 84 million. A survey showed that 70,000 Egyptians had net assets of more than US$5m each, while at least half of their fellow citizens lived in squalor on the equivalent of $1.50 a day. Mubarak’s fumbling attempts at economic reform had little impact on the poor. Nor did he curb the corruption endemic in public life. There was much muttering about the success in business of his two sons, Alaa and Gamal, and the wealthy cliques surrounding them, as well as persistent talk that Gamal was being groomed for the succession. Egypt’s first lady was initially an asset: Suzanne Thabet, the daughter of an Egyptian doctor and a Welsh nurse, who married Mubarak in 1959, eschewed open involvement in state affairs and devoted herself to social work, although she still came to symbolise the sense of entitlement and dynastic ambitions of the first family. Since the fall of the monarchy in 1952 and the establishment of the Egyptian republic the following year,
the country had had just four presidents by 2011: the figurehead coup leader Mohammed Naguib, Gamal Abdel Nasser, Sadat and Mubarak. All ruled only with the consent of the armed services. In Mubarak’s later years, though, the armed forces’ power – especially their once unassailable economic position – was undermined by privatisation and the rise of competing elites. In the end, the supreme council of the armed forces moved to oust Mubarak. Still, offered the opportunity to leave Egypt, he refused, saying he would die in his homeland.and
the calamitous defeat in the six-day war with Israel in 1967,
Mubarak moved steadily up the promotion ladder. His progress accelerated after the war, when he moved from the command of the air force academy to become the chief of staff, with the rank of airvice-marshal.
In the early 70s, Mubarak was air force commander and played a central role in planning Egypt’s attempt to take back the Sinai Peninsula, lost to Israel in 1967. Militarily, the October 1973 war – conducted jointly with Syria – was an abject failure, but the bravery of the Egyptian forces and especially their stunning early success in crossing the Suez Canal, buoyed national morale and boosted the popularity of Sadat’s presidency.Foley/AP
By 1974 Mubarak was a full air marshal, much admired by his military peers. In April the following year he was picked by Sadat – who came from the same region of Lower Egypt – to be his vice-president. It was an unexpected choice: Mubarak had no experience of politics and no popular base. But he had the all-important endorsement of the military high command. He was unquestionably loyal and hardworking, and his dogged, down-to-earth manner complemented Sadat’s flamboyant style. It was a momentous time to enter Egyptian politics. Sadat, for whom the 1973 war had redeemed his own and his nation’s pride, decided to win back Sinai by a startlingly different means: a peace agreement with Israel. Throughout the convoluted Camp David negotiations which led to the historic peace treaty of 1979, Mubarak was a
stalwart lieutenant and key player. It was not a popular role, for the Egyptian public was stunned by the new strategy, and the rest of the Arab world was shrill with fury and cries of treachery. Mubarak, when his time came to lead, inherited a deeply unpopular regime, propped up by the hated secret police. But he had two important advantages: there was no serious challenger for the presidency and, unlike his impulsive predecessor, he was steady andcautious by nature.
But by the 90s, there were serious challenges to his rule, with a surge of Islamist power adding to the perennial misery of the Egyptian masses. The Muslim Brotherhood, which was
founded in Egypt, had been influential for decades and, although technically illegal, it still managed to form a coherent parliamentary opposition, with its members sitting as independents. But the Brotherhood was too sedate for young bloods inspired by the Palestinian intifada, the first Gulf war and the rising power ofal-Qaida and other
extremist groups.
The Gamaa al-Islamiya (Muslim Group), an out-and-out revolutionary organisation, first erupted into Egyptian life in the 80s, with the corrupt and widely detested police as its main target. Western visitors were attacked, with a devastating effect on the tourist trade. The government’s response was harsh and violent. Soon there were horrific reports of gross human rights abuses, of hostage-taking,rape and torture.
Meanwhile, Mubarak’s vague talk of moves towards democracy also proved to be a cruel mirage. Having succeeded to the presidency without a popular mandate, he went on to award himself three successive election “victories”. The technique was simple: he was nominated in parliament by his own National Democratic party and then ratified as president in referendums in which he was unopposed. In 2005, Mubarak announced multiparty parliamentary elections and a multicandidate presidential poll. The outcome of both was a mix of farce and tragedy, with massive rigging and intimidation. For the parliamentary elections, the president relaxed restrictions on theMuslim Brotherhood
. It remained
proscribed as an organisation, but members were allowed to stand as independents under the slogan “Islam is the solution”. In spite of harassment and intimidation, the Islamists captured some 40% of the votes and 20% of the seats in parliament. It was a scapegoat opposition – visible but marginalised – and easy toblame.
No such chances were taken in the presidential vote. Mubarak’s men, alarmed by the impact being made by his leading rival, the liberal democrat Ayman Nour, had Nour arrested on blatantly bogus charges of forgery. Nour was duly pronounced guilty and imprisoned. He also lost his parliamentary seat. In the subsequent announcement of the skewed election,
Mubarak was credited with 88.6% of the vote and Nour with 7.3%. But even the presidential toadies could not conceal the abjectly low turnout of 22.9%. In spite of protests by human rights groups, most western governments remained silent, while Washington swallowed the official Cairo line that its principal Arab ally had moved towardsdemocratic reform.
Aid money continued to pour in, on the formula that for every three dollars handed to Israel, Egypt would get two. Much of the tens of billions went on warplanes, helicopters, tanks and other military hardware, which kept the top brass happy. Many retired generals became provincial governors. Mubarak was more imaginative in matters of foreign policy. From the outset, he opted to stick by the peace deal with Israel, which resulted in the full return of the Sinai by 1982. In truth, he had little option, because of the massive subventions of US aid. Still, it was never more than a cold peace, based as much on mutual incomprehension as on pragmatism. Israel constantly chivvied Egypt into signing up more Arab countries for a regional settlement, but could not, or would not, understand that the continued occupation of the Palestinian territories made that impossible. Egyptians, too, had difficulty in understanding the peace. The constant stream of Jewish settlers into the occupied West Bank, the
collective punishments of Palestinians, the bloody intrusions into Lebanon – all these infuriated the Egyptian public and establishment. The partially free press mirrored the popular mood by regularly featuring crude racist abuse of Israelis. Mubarak, craving a pivotal role in a wider peace process, worked tirelessly to have his country readmitted to the Arab League. He succeeded: by the end of the 80s the League was once again meeting in Cairo. But to Mubarak’s frustration, other Arab leaders stuck doggedly to their own national and regional strategies, while both Israel and the US remained wary of their Egyptian ally. The disturbances of January and February 2011 in Cairo and other cities were followed nervously in Jerusalem and Washington. The US was primarily interested in ensuring continuing regional stability, and was anxious that Egypt might slip into an Islamist system – a fear stoked by Iran’s support for the opposition. However much Washington condemned violence and repression, it could not bring itself to call publicly on Mubarak to step down. Israel had even more reason to dread a radical regime on its doorstep. Mubarak and his aides cared little about Israeli fears but they were terrified of losing their American ally and the largesse it brought. Mubarak’s regime, in essence, rested on three pillars: public acquiescence, if not support; US and wider western tolerance; and military backing. Early on in the unrest, the army command announced that it would not use force against the Egyptian people. But that was different from saying that Mubarak had lost the support of the military, still less that the army was preparing to intervene. Following the Tahrir Square protests and his decision to step down, in May 2011 Mubarak was ordered to stand trial. In June 2012 he was sentenced to life imprisonment shortly before the election victory of the Muslim Brotherhood’sMohamed Morsi .
Mubarak’s name was removed from a Cairo Metro station. Morsi was overthrown in 2013 by Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi, another
military man. Dogged by ill-health, including stomach cancer – wheeled in and out of court on a hospital bed – Mubarak was acquitted on the killing charges and quietly released from military hospital custody in March 2017.
In 2018 his sons were arrested for alleged stock market manipulation but acquitted just days before his death. For those who had worked to topple him, Mubarak’s freedom marked a grim moment. Other Egyptians reacted with resignation after the years of turmoil, violence and continuing repression that followed his fall. He is survived by his wife and sons. _• _Mohammed Hosni Sayyid Mubarak, politician, born 4 May 1928; died25 February 2020
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