UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer mistakenly greeted a South Korean interpreter instead of President Lee Jae-myung at the G7 ...

NATO is demanding that member states commit to at least 3.5 percent of GDP on “pure” military spending, and 5 percent ...

The PM repeated his call for de-escalation in the region, saying concerns about Tehran's nuclear programme were best dealt ...

The remaining leaders agreed to jointly attempt to combat what they called non-market policies that could jeopardize global access to critical minerals. They also pledged to limit the downsides of ...

Donald Trump is keeping the world guessing about whether he will join Israeli attacks on Tehran's nuclear facilities.

Keir Starmer said he was confident Donald Trump would not pull out ... Trump himself said he wanted much more than a ...

U.S. President Donald Trump’s desire to shoot some golf in Kananaskis might have been pre-empted by his early exit from the ...

The Prime Minister insisted that plenty of time had been devoted to the controversial plan despite dozens of his MPs pleading ...

After the mix-up, Sir Keir said Britain had a 'good strong relationship' with South Korea and 'want to strengthen it even ...

Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer speaks during a visit to the BAE Systems'Govan facility, in Glasgow, Scotland, Monday June 2, 2025. (Andy Buchanan, Pool Photo via AP) Britain's Prime ...

Britain has agreed to significantly ramp up defence spending to 3.5 per cent of GDP after bowing to pressure from Nato. Mark Rutte, the alliance’s secretary-general, said a “historic ...