UK Foreign Secretary

Iran has rejected allegations linking it to a recent attack on an airbase, calling the claims 'unfounded and malicious speculation.' The denial comes as the UK Foreign Secretary warned Britain would take action against Iranian involvement. The exchange has heightened tensions between Tehran and London, with diplomatic consequences possible as the UK weighs its response to the alleged Iranian role in the incident.

The UK foreign secretary has admitted that critics of Labour's approach to Gaza 'were right,' and pledged tougher action over the conflict. The statement marks a notable shift in tone from a senior government figure on one of the most contested foreign policy issues in British politics, and is likely to intensify debate within Labour over its handling of the war and humanitarian crisis.

Israel says it intends to close a consulate on 8 October, in response to a sweeping ban announced by UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband on trade with goods from Israeli settlements. The move escalates a diplomatic rift between Israel and the United Kingdom over settlement trade and policy in Gaza and the West Bank.

Protesters linked to Palestine Action confronted the UK foreign secretary over the government's stance on Gaza and the decision to ban the group. The activists challenged the minister publicly, voicing anger at Britain's policy toward the war and at the proscription of Palestine Action, which made membership a criminal offence. The clash underscores ongoing tension between the government and pro-Palestinian campaigners, with critics arguing the ban curbs free speech while ministers defend it as a security measure.

The UK defense secretary has warned that British military bases could be potential targets for state-backed actors. The statement highlights growing concerns in London about hostile foreign activity against defense infrastructure. It comes amid heightened scrutiny of espionage, sabotage and cyber threats attributed to hostile states, and is likely to fuel debate over the security of military sites across the country.

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband will use his speech to Labour's conference to acknowledge that the party's former position on Palestine fell short, telling delegates 'we are not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The admission signals a notable shift in Labour's language on the issue and comes amid ongoing debate within the party over its approach to the conflict.

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband will use his speech to the Labour Party conference to acknowledge that the party's former stance on Palestine fell short, telling delegates 'we are not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The remarks signal a shift in the government's framing of UK Middle East policy and are likely to spark debate within Labour over its historical position.