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Palestinians gather on Israeli border amid fears of further bloodshed
Israel Defense Forces say troops used live fire and tear gas at several points along security fence
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Subscribe to the Daily Edition, our newspaper for your tablet
Ex-FBI chief James Comey likens Trump to mob boss in new book
Casting him as a mafia boss-like figure, Mr Comey claims their interactions gave him 'flashbacks to my earlier career as a prosecutor against the Mob'
Download your Grand National 2018 sweepstake kit
Download and print our sweepstake kit ahead of the Grand National this weekend
Nine things no one tells you about post-partum recovery
'It seemed like I was never going to feel like myself again'
Labour shadow cabinet minister backs Syria intervention
Kate Osamor says 'intervention must take place' and suggests her party leader 'should just let his spokesperson speak'
Fisherman performs C-section on dead shark and releases 98 pups
'It was a very overwhelming feeling when they started popping out'
Couples who earn the same more likely to stay together, study claims
Is money the key to a happy love life after all?
Fury is back off the canvas with heavyweight history on his side
Fury joins a list of great heavyweights with breaks of two years or more in their records who then, at roughly the same age as the Briton, fought their way back to the heavyweight title
The strange story of Sheffield's tree massacre
Mass arrests, poisoned-tea plots and the unravelling of a secret £2.2bn PFI contract. Colin Drury delves into the inside story of the battle to save 20,000 trees being felled in a single city
Man receives birthday cards from wife who tragically died of cancer
‘It’s a way of keeping the memories alive’
Pensioners paying £4,300 each to bankroll children and grandchildren
Women are slightly more generous than men, expecting to provide an average of £374 a month to family members
Trump nominee refuses to express support for desegregation ruling
'I would not comment on what could be my boss’ ruling,' Wendy Vitter says
Fears of ‘new breed’ of white supremacists as secret conference looms
Hundreds of people set to rally against a group now deemed the most active far-right organisation in the UK
'Our forefathers planned for you': Ex-US ethics chief warns Trump not to fire Mueller
'America is stronger than you,' Walter Shaub tells president
Sangakkara to join Sky Sports commentary team in cricket shake-up
Exclusive: The 40-year-old former Sri Lankan great and the second-highest run-scorer in international history has signed up for his first full-time commentary role since retiring
- interview
Goth punk legends The Damned on their new album, optimism and longevity
'Everybody has an opinion, but that doesn't mean it's a good one,’ says frontman Dave Vanian
- latest
Bitcoin price rockets by more than $1,000 in bizarre surge
Bitcoin rises above $8,000 for the first time since March following a dramatic price spike.
Man Booker Prize International 2018 shortlist announced
Finalists include monster story set in Baghdad and meditation on the colour white
Authorities showed 'total lack of urgency' over Rochdale sex abuse
No ‘deliberate cover-up’ but ‘careless and wholly inadequate response’ from officials, inquiry finds
Police officers fired after claiming mice ate missing marijuana
Forensic experts dismissed explanation as implausible
Friday 13th: mystery over cheap flight claims
British Airways, easyJet and Ryanair all say there is no drop in demand
Pregnant Pakistani singer shot dead during performance
Alleged killer asked woman to stand and dance instead of singing while sitting
Baby born four years after parents died in car crash
Frozen embryos used after grandparents won long legal battle for right to the fertilised eggs
UK can change mind on single market and customs union after Brexit, EU says
'During the transition period, everything is still possible', says chief negotiator Michel Barnier as he promises 'no dogmatism' from Brussels
- long read
The tribute act fans believe is bringing Whitney Houston back to life
When singer Belinda Davids performs on stage, some of the audience actually believe that she is the late superstar, or at least a spiritual simulacrum. They think she is bringing her alive – literally
Bernstein says it is clear Trump is 'covering something up'
He is not sure what Mr Trump is trying to keep from the public, but says he thinks it is big
Steven Bannon has plan to end Russia investigation, insiders say
Once close aide says president should create new legal battleground by asserting executive privilege
W1A actor Alex Beckett dies, aged 35
He was appearing in the Donmar's current production of 'The Way of the World'
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Letters Did anyone ever think to just talk to Assad?
Please send your letters to letters@independent.co.uk
Will Gore Viktor Orban’s victory in Hungary is bad news for the EU
The push for influence over the EU’s socially liberal policy agenda by right-wing nationalists like Orban poses a conundrum to say the least
Matthew Norman I have a great idea for the name of this new centrist party
For Blair, Miliband, and any other members of the band tempted by a heritage tour comeback, this is less about the burning desire to rescue their country from extremism than laying the ghost of their traumatised disbelief that Corbyn and his principles are so much more popular than them and whatever they affect to believe
Andrew Grice Syrian airstrikes put May and Corbyn in a tricky situation
Events in Syria highlight the need to clear up the confusion over Parliament’s role in military action
Editorial Why the diplomatic tension with Russia needs to be dialled down
In the past, the ideological difference was a sort of key to unlock an easier relationship, a difference that could be conveniently parked or used as a kind of alibi. Nowadays things are very different
Daniel Amir The Gaza protest showed how Israel is immune to criticism
The line between criticism of Israel and prejudice against Jews is both fine and blurred. In Israel, these accusations are weaponised against politicians and activists that step out of line
Daily cartoon
Daily cartoon
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Jenny Eclair Why all hotels should be road tested by exhausted middle-aged women
My partner, who designs houses for a living, puts the shower controls outside the reach of the spray, so that you don’t get a soggy pyjama sleeve full of either freezing cold or scalding hot water. For this alone (and for living with me) he deserves an MBE
Chuka Umunna If we want to tackle violence in London, it’s time to stop using the word ‘gang’
This label and the imagery it provokes is increasingly inaccurate – and the root causes of youth crime are very different to what we might intuitively believe
Emma Dent Coad If Labour takes Kensington council it will be able to correct the Tories’ mistakes on Grenfell
Labour would be able to correct the mistakes of a Tory-led council which has spent money on a rehousing programme without asking survivors and the bereaved what they need
David Beer Zuckerberg’s solution to the Cambridge Analytica crisis? Give Facebook more power
The CEO’s account was of a purer Facebook that gives you connectivity, voice and control of your information, untainted by any issues, missteps or unwanted players. An enhanced version of what we already have is what was being proposed as the solution
Ben White It’s no surprise the ICC is warning that it may intervene in Gaza
There is zero prospect of Israeli soldiers or their superiors being held to account – a vital point with respect to the ICC, which only involves itself in the absence of credible domestic processes
Jane Dalton If you’re a compassionate meat eater, you should oppose live exports
You don't have to be vegan, vegetarian or even particularly attuned to animal welfare to be sickened by some of the most protracted cruelty ever dreamed up by man
Greek jet crashes in sea amid 'daily mock dogfights' with Turkey
Officials say the jet crashed north of the island of Skyros
Another high-ranking National Security Council member resigns
Mr Bolton is less than a week into his tenure as national security adviser
Who are Diamond and Silk and why are they so angry with Facebook?
Social network's decision to censor videos by prominent Republican sisters raised in Mark Zuckerberg's congressional hearings
New Zealand bans all new permits for offshore oil and gas exploration
Prime minister Jacina Ardern says move will help 'protect future generations from climate change'
Paul Ryan 'will not seek re-election’ amid Republican fears of midterm meltdown
The 2012 vice presidential candidate reportedly grew increasingly frustrated working with Trump
Third of Cameroon’s athletes go missing from Gold Coast
Five boxers and three weightlifters sent to compete in Australia by Cameroon, a country torn by conflict, have now gone missing from the athletes’ village
World news in pictures
World news in pictures
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1/52 12 April 2018
Shi'ite pilgrims carry a symbolic casket outside Imam Moussa al-Kadhim's shrine to mark the anniversary of his death in Baghdad, Iraq
Reuters
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2/52 11 April 2018
Seasonal winds washed tons of debris ashore at Matahari Terbit beach, near Sanur, Bali, Indonesia.
Reuters
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3/52 10 April 2018
Syrian onlookers gather around rescue teams clearing the rubble at the site of an explosion of unknown origin which wrecked a multi-storey building the previous night in the war-battered country's northwestern city of Idlib. The cause of the explosion in the jihadist-held city, which killed more than a ten people and wounded 80, according to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group, was not immediately clear.
AFP/Getty
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4/52 9 April 2018
Protesters try to block French gendarmes during an evacuation operation in the zoned ZAD (Deferred Development Zone) in Notre-Dame-des-Landes, near Nantes, France.
Reuters
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5/52 8 April 2018
Competitors cross the start line at the annual Pyongyang Marathon.
AFP/Getty
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6/52 7 April 2018
The body of journalist Yasser Murtaja, 31, is carried during his funeral in Gaza city. He was shot by Israeli troops while reporting on Palestinian protests on the Gaza-Israel border.
Reuters
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7/52 6 April 2018
Supporters of the former South African president Jacob Zuma rally prior to his appearance in the KwaZulu-Natal High Court on corruption charges in Durban. Zuma, 75, arrived to face corruption charges linked to a multi-billion dollar 1990s arms deal. The graft case against him was postponed until June 8 after a brief 15-minute hearing.
AFP/Getty
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8/52 5 April 2018
Palestinian protesters run during clashes with Israeli troops at Israel-Gaza border.
Reuters
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9/52 4 April 2018
Presidents Hassan Rouhani of Iran, Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey and Vladimir Putin of Russia pose before their meeting in Ankara.
Reuters
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10/52 3 April 2018
South African school children pause next to a portrait of the late South African anti-apartheid campaigner Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, wife of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, at her house in Soweto. South African President Cyril Ramaphosa paid tribute to Winnie, who died on April 2, saying that Nelson Mandela's former wife was a "voice of defiance" against white-minority rule.
AFP/Getty
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11/52 2 April 2018
Jewish priests and civilians take part in the Cohanim prayer during the Passover holiday at the Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem.
AFP/Getty
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12/52 1 April 2018
Pope Francis greets the crowd at St Peter's square after the Easter Sunday Mass in the Vatican. Christians around the world are marking the Holy Week, commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, leading up to his resurrection on Easter.
AFP/Getty
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13/52 31 March 2018
Mourners hold back a relative of Palestinian Hamdan Abu Amshah, who was killed along the Israel border with Gaza, during his funeral in Beit Hanoun town.
Reuters
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14/52 30 March 2018
Israeli soldiers shot tear gas grenades towards the Palestinian tent city protest commemorating Land Day. The day marks the killing of six Arab Israelis during 1976 demonstrations against Israeli confiscations of Arab land.
AFP/Getty
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15/52 29 March 2018
An emotional Steve Smith is comforted by his father Peter as he fronts the media at Sydney International Airport. Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft were flown back to Australia following investigations into alleged ball tampering in South Africa.
Getty
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16/52 28 March 2018
French gendarmes escort the coffin of the late Lieutenant Colonel Arnaud Beltrame transported by car during a funeral procession leaving the Pantheon as part of a national tribute in Paris. The French President will lead a national commemoration to hostage-swap policeman Arnaud Beltrame killed in jihadist attack.
AFP/Getty
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17/52 27 March 2018
Russian President Vladimir Putin visits a memorial made for the victims of a fire in a multi-story shopping center in the Siberian city of Kemerovo. Officials say that the fire escapes were blocked and a PA system was turned off during the fire that killed over 50 people.
Kremlin Pool Photo via AP
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18/52 26 March 2018
At least 64 shoppers have been killed in fire at a shopping centre in Russia. A further 16 people were still missing after flames broke out at the four-storey Winter Cherry mall in the city of Kemerovo in Siberia, according to Russian Emergencies Minister Vladimir Puchkov. The fire was extinguished in the morning after burning through the night. Parts of the building were still smouldering and the floors of the cinema hall had caved in in places, another emergency official said.
Russian Emergencies Ministry via Reuters
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19/52 25 March 2018
Syrian civilians gathering for their evacuation from the town of Arbin in the Eastern Ghouta region on the outskirts of the capital Damascus, following a deal with the regime. The deal is expected to see some 7,000 people bussed from Arbin and Zamalka towns and the district of Jobar to a rebel-dominated part of northern Syria.
AFP/Getty
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20/52 24 March 2018
Students attend the ‘March For Our Lives’ in Washington. In the wake of the Florida attack, there has been a widespread effort to ban assault rifle.
Getty
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21/52 23 March 2018
Police at the scene of a hostage situation in a supermarket in Trebes. An armed man took hostages in a supermarket in southern France, killing three and injuring about a dozen others, police said. A French minister confirmed the gunman had been shot dead by police.
Reuters
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22/52 22 March 2018
A boy rows his boat in the polluted waters of the Brahmaputra river on World Water Day in Guwahati, India.
Reuters
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23/52 21 March 2018
Kosovo's opposition lawmakers release a teargas canister inside the country's parliament in before a vote for an agreement to ratify or not a border demarcation deal signed in 2015 with Montenegro.
AFP/Getty
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24/52 20 March 2018
People carrying luggage leave the Russian Embassy in London and board a van bearing diplomatic plates. Dozens of people including adults with children arrived at the Russian embassy in the morning and then left carrying luggage in vehicles bearing diplomatic registration plates. Britain last week announced the expulsion of 23 Russian diplomats over the spy poisoning row, prompting a tit-for-tat response from Moscow.
AFP/Getty
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25/52 19 March 2018
The Soyuz MS-08 spacecraft is mounted on the launch pad at the Russian-leased Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan
AFP/Getty
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26/52 18 March 2018
President Vladimir Putin walks out of a voting booth at a polling station during Russia's presidential election in Moscow.
AFP/Getty
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27/52 17 March 2018
People take part in a pensioners protest to demand decent pensions in Barcelona. Thousands of people across the country took part in mass demonstrations called by main Spanish workers unions demanding rises of state pensions in accordance with the consumer price index
AFP/Getty
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28/52 16 March 2018
Russian President Vladimir Putin visits the Almazov National Medical Research Centre in Saint Petersburg.
AFP/Getty
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29/52 15 March 2018
Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting with members of the Security Council in Moscow.
Reuters
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30/52 14 March 2018
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is sworn in by the President of the German lower house during the government's swearing-in ceremony at the Bundestag in Berlin. Merkel, head of the Christian Democratic Party CDU, starts her fourth term as German chancellor, capping months of political uncertainty as she bartered with her rivals of the SPD to help govern Europe's top economy in a "grand coalition".
AFP/Getty
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31/52 13 March 2018
Nepali students of University of Dhaka light candles in memory of the victims of the US-Bangla aircraft crash in Nepal, Bangladesh.
Reuters
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32/52 12 March 2018
Rescuers work to save passengers from a plane crash at Kathmandu airport in Nepal.
AP
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33/52 11 March 2018
French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte Macron pose for photographs as they visit the Taj Mahal.
AFP/Getty
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34/52 10 March 2018
France’s far-right party Front National (FN) president Marine Le Pen applauds former US President advisor Steve Bannon after his speech during the Front National party annual congress, in Lille, northern France.
AFP/Getty
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35/52 9 March 2018
A television screen showing pictures of US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un at a railway station in Seoul.
AFP
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36/52 8 March 2018
Protesters form triangles with their hands during a demonstration for women’s rights in Bilbao, Spain.
Reuters
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37/52 7 March 2018
A labourer works on a salt pan in the outskirts of the Nagaur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan ahead of International Women’s day.
AFP/Getty
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38/52 6 March 2018
Sri Lanka's army soldiers and police personnel stand near a vandalised building in Digana, a suburb of Kandy. Extremists Buddhist mobs swept through the town on Monday, burning at least 11 Muslim owned shops and homes. Sri Lanka's president declared a state of emergency Tuesday amid fears that anti-Muslim attacks in the central hill town could spread.
AP
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39/52 5 March 2018
Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives for the opening of the first session of the 13th National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. The NPC has over 3,000 delegates and is the world's largest parliament or legislative assembly though its function is largely as a formal seal of approval for the policies fixed by the leaders of the Chinese Communist Party. The NPC runs alongside the annual plenary meetings of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), together known as 'Lianghui' or 'Two Meetings'.
EPA
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40/52 4 March 2018
Female protestor stands up with the words 'Berlusconi Sei Scaduto' written on her body, translating as 'Berlusconi, you’ve expired', as Silvio Berlusconi stands during voting of the political and regional elections in Milan, Italy.
Rex
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41/52 3 March 2018
Russian President Vladimir Putin delivers a speech during a rally to support his bid in the upcoming presidential election at Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.
Reuters
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42/52 2 March 2018
A light turns red outside of Germany's Krupp Mannesmann steel factory. German officials and industry groups warned U.S. President Donald Trump that he risks sparking a trade war with his closest allies if he goes ahead with plans to impose steep tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.
AP
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43/52 1 March 2018
People dance during Holi festival celebrations in Kathmandu, Nepal.
EPA
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44/52 28 February 2018
Indian fans watch as the funeral procession of the late Bollywood actress Sridevi Kapoor passes through Mumbai.
AFP/Getty
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45/52 27 February 2018
Candles are left in tribute to murdered Slovakian investigative reporter Jan Kuciak, 27, and his fiancee Martina, 27, at Slovak National Uprising Square in Bratislava. A leading Slovak newspaper says organised crime may have been involved in the shooting death that shocked Slovakia. The bodies of Kuciak and Kusnirova were found Sunday evening in their house in the town of Velka Maca, east of the capital.
AP
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46/52 26 February 2018
Colosseum during a heavy snowfall in Rome, Italy.
REUTERS/Alberto Lingria
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47/52 25 February 2018
Family members of victims of the sunken South Korean naval ship Cheonan by a North Korean attack hold up defaced portraits of Kim Yong Chol, vice chairman of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party Central Committee, during a rally against his visit near the Unification bridge in Paju, South Korea. A North Korean high-level delegation led by Kim arrived to attend the closing ceremony of the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. The signs read: " Let's punish Kim Young Chol."
Getty
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48/52 24 February 2018
Ivanka Trump (C) cheers while sat between former Olympic US bobsledders Shauna Rohbock (L) and Valerie Fleming (R) as the United States beat Sweden in their Men's Gold Medal Curling match at the Gangneung Curling Centre in Gangneung, South Korea. Ivanka Trump is on a four-day visit to South Korea to attend the closing ceremony of the PyeongChang Winter Olympics.
Getty
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49/52 23 February 2018
David Allen Turpin (C), who along with Louise Anna Turpin is accused of abusing and holding 13 of their children captive, appears in court with attorneys David Macher (L) and Alison Lowe in court in Riverside, California. According to Riverside County Sheriffs, David Allen Turpin and Louise Anna Turpin held 13 malnourished children ranging in age from 2 to 29 captive in their Perris, California home. Deputies were alerted after a 17-year-old daughter escaped by jumping through a window shortly before dawn, carrying a de-activated mobile phone from which she was able to call 911 for help. Responding deputies described conditions in the home as foul-smelling with some kids chained to a bed and suffering injuries as a result. Adult children appeared at first to be minors because of their malnourished state. The Turpins were arrested on charges of torture and child endangerment.
Getty
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50/52 22 February 2018
The Elephanta Island, home to the famous Elephanta Caves, finally gets electricity after a wait of 70 years. Seventy years after Independence, a 7.5-km long undersea cable has finally brought electricity to the world-famous Gharapuri Isle, which houses the UNESCO World Heritage site Elephanta Caves, about 10-km from Mumbai, India.
Getty
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51/52 21 February 2018
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pays his respects at the Sikh Golden Temple in Amritsar. Trudeau and his family are on a week-long official trip to India.
Getty
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52/52 20 February 2018
Members of the Syrian civil defence evacuate an injured civilian on a stretcher from an area hit by a reported regime air strike in the rebel-held town of Saqba, in the besieged Eastern Ghouta region on the outskirts of the capital Damascus.
AFP/Getty
Republicans to lose control over Senate and Congress, says leading poll
'I think the Republicans are in deep trouble in the House and the Senate,' says Frank Luntz
Senior Spanish politician’s career in jeopardy over 'fake degree'
Cristina Cifuentes leads Madrid branch of ruling PP party, but now faces calls to quit
Hungarian government announces plan to stop people helping refugees
Laws would force NGOs to get government permits, place taxes on their income from abroad and ban advocacy groups from borders where asylum-seekers file claims
Alaskans reject transgender 'bathroom bill'
Battle over initiative was one of the most expensive in state's history
Hungary could pass 'stop Soros' law within a month after Orban win
Right-wing prime minister wins third consecutive term in landslide election, after declaring 'Europe is being overrun'
American politician pulls out loaded gun during public meeting
'I don't mind dying, but whoever shoots me better shoot well or I'm shooting back'
This T-shirt could make it look like you’ve been working out
Can one T-shirt really make all the difference?
Grilled Cheese Day: How to make mac ‘n’ cheese toastie
Two American classic treats combined in one sandwich
New curbs on bogus claims to cut rise in payouts for holiday sickness
In some quarters Britain has been referred to as the ‘fake sick man of Europe’
Tenants spend more than half their wages on rent, new figures reveal
The government and industry bodies in construction and personal finance must do more to end the plight of ‘generation rent’
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Liverpool drawn against Roma in Champions League semi-finals
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Call of Duty: WW2 review: A weak imitation
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Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp launch hit by server errors
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Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon review: Should have been DLC
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Microtransactions system used in world's biggest games could be banned
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Skyrim Switch review: One of the best games ever made, now portable