Russians 'stole' from President's plane
Latest in Europe
On Facebook
From the blogs
HIV orphans in Thailand prepare for the future
In Baan Gerda, a community for HIV infected or affected youngsters in Northern Thailand, a group of ...
Online House Hunter: England’s most romantic places
Our Online House Hunter goes in search of romance this Valentine's Day...
Roy Hodgson for England: A club of one
To argue against Harry Redknapp for England is akin to arguing in favour of bankers bonuses. While s...
Time for a reality check on the Sri Lankan civil war
Sri Lanka, much like Britain, has side-lined accountability long enough.
Four Russian soldiers are reported to have been detained on suspicion of stealing credit cards from a victim of the plane crash that killed Poland's President and 95 others.
The Russian defence ministry has not confirmed the reports from Poland. But Polish prosecutors have been investigating the theft of two credit cards that belonged to Andrzej Przewoznik, a historian who died in the crash in Russia on 10 April.
It has been reported that 6,000 zlotys (£1,200) were withdrawn with his card two hours after the crash. "Four soldiers from the units that secured the crash area were detained," Polish authorities said.
- 1 Apple admits it has a human rights problem
- 2 Lightning kills an entire football team
- 3 Now The Sun tries to call in its favours from Downing Street
- 4 Israel blames Iran for embassy bomb attacks
- 5 I was born to be a killer. Every night I see the Devil in my dreams
- 6 Peter Moore: 'I feel guilty I'm the only one alive'
- 7 Amanda Knox set to break her silence – and pocket a fortune from book deal
- 1 Spotify: 1 million plays, £108 return
- 2 Kate Allen: It's time for America to put an end to this shameful scandal
- 3 Apple admits it has a human rights problem
- 4 Lightning kills an entire football team
- 5 Now The Sun tries to call in its favours from Downing Street
- 6 I was born to be a killer. Every night I see the Devil in my dreams
- 7 BBC to issue global apology for documentaries that broke rules
- 8 Rhodri Marsden: What we like and what we don't like are often closer than you'd think
- 9 Mona Lisa's 'twin sister' is discovered – 500 years late
- 10 Henry does it his way, ending on a high note
Free trial of new Independent iPad app
Get your daily dose of the best of British journalism, sponsored by American Airlines
Win a three-week coastal jaunt
Spend three weeks exploring every nook and cranny of gorgeous Atlantic Canada.
Amazing restaurant offers
Three glasses of free champagne and a special menu at 46 top London restaurants.
Latest Independent competitions
Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.
Commercial thought leaders
Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.
Career Services
Day In a Page
Apple admits it has a human rights problem
James Lawton: AVB looks all at sea
Procrastination: Not now – I'm busy
Silent revolution at the Baftas
The diva who had – and lost – it all




Comments