Hong Kong's laid-off journalists see a dark, uncertain road ahead — Radio Free Asia
An ongoing crackdown on pro-democracy media outlets has left many fumbling for a future.
Stay updated with breaking news from Lord Eames. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
An ongoing crackdown on pro-democracy media outlets has left many fumbling for a future.
Bishop Brian Hannon was a sincere man of faith who lived every day the faith he preached, mourners were told at his funeral in St. Macartin’s…
THE Church of Ireland Diocese of Clogher now has a new bishop in place. The Right Revd. Dr. Ian William Ellis was consecrated as Bishop of Clogher at a service on the Feast Day of St. Mark, on Monday, April 26, in St. Macartan’s Cathedral, Enniskillen. He was previously the Rector of Rossorry Parish in Clogher Diocese. While the numbers attending were restricted due to the Covid-19 guidelines, many people watched the service at home as it was live-streamed on the Enniskillen Cathedral website. The Right Revd. Dr. Ian Ellis, who was elected following a meeting of the Episcopal Elec...
Boris Johnson must listen to concerns 27 April, 2021 01:00 Criticism of the British prime minister is an everyday part of the cut and thrust of politics and government. However, when a group of former political and religious leaders asks Boris Johnson to “step up” and “listen” to their concerns about potential violence here, their words extend beyond criticism to a plea for urgent action. The appeal was contained in a letter signed by a cross-party group of senior figures, including Lord Patten, the architect of policing reform here, four former secretaries of stat...
BBC News Published image captionBoris Johnson visited a vaccination centre in Northern Ireland in March Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been urged to "step up" and "listen" to concerns in Northern Ireland to help prevent a repeat of recent rioting. Several high-profile figures put their concerns to the PM in a letter. Signatories included four former NI secretaries, a former chief constable and a former Archbishop of Armagh. They advised him not to ignore unionist "grievances" and urged him to rebuilt "trust" with the Irish government. The joint letter warned Mr Johnson and Northern Ireland ...