Charities accuse government of ‘sliding backwards’ on child mental health after ONS findings

Katie Lam said move would make UK ‘culturally coherent’ and that a large number of people ‘need to go home’

Documents indicate they came from Sde Teiman, which already faces allegations of torture and unlawful deaths

US president’s son-in-law was instrumental in getting deal – which could bring him huge windfall if plan to redevelop Gaza ever comes to fruition

Ceasefire close to total collapse as health officials say 29 Palestinians killed in Gaza

Exclusive: Peer meet Israeli officials and business leaders on visit that had no support from ministers

Normalisation of far-right stances likely to affect success of such parties at ballot boxes across Europe, say researchers

UN official says: ‘Whether meningitis … diarrhoea, respiratory illnesses, we’re talking about a mammoth amount of work’

The tougher rules will come in force in January as part of wider plans to cut immigration.

The US president receives a standing ovation in the Knesset as 20 hostages come home and hundreds of Palestinian prisoners are released

Two families stood waiting in Ramallah, one to welcome their loved one, one to mourn that they may never see theirs.

The rights we enjoy in the UK, and the movement the PM purports to lead, were built on protest. Those rights are in dire peril, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Western leaders attending the Sharm el-Sheikh summit have enabled and sponsored this slaughter. They are in no position to build a Palestinian future, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

The campaigner, who spent more than a decade in an Egyptian ‘vortex of incarceration’, wants to join his son in the UK while he reflects on the fight for freedom

Opponent of Maduro regime receives award and praise for keeping ‘flame of democracy burning’

Rutgers University professor who published book on antifa was informed at boarding gate that his trip was cancelled

The Blair-Trump fantasy for postwar Gaza shows the former PM still thinks that free enterprise can solve all the world’s ills, says associate editor at the New Left Review Oliver Eagleton

Study shows clear link between Israeli restrictions on aid entering Gaza and levels of malnutrition among children Almost 55,000 children in Gaza are estimated to be acutely malnourished, far more than have so far been identified as victims of the potentially lethal condition, a study published in the Lancet, the respected international medical periodical, has revealed. The study, published on Wednesday, and led by the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (Unrwa), offers a month-by-month breakdown through much of the two-year conflict, and shows for the first time a clear link between Israeli restrictions on supplies entering Gaza and levels of malnutrition among children. Continue reading...

Home secretary says police can consider ‘cumulative impact’ of demonstrations as Palestine Action ban opponents vow ‘escalation’

Party leader says Britain has allowed extremism to go unchecked