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Andy Burnham has begun his first full day as Britain’s prime minister, promising relief from high energy costs and an end to years of political instability as he assembles a new government at 10 Downing Street.
His arrival comes amid a tenth day of renewed U.S.–Iran attacks, deepening turmoil inside Ukraine’s leadership, a sharp escalation in U.S.–Canada trade tensions and deadly floods in Chile.
Andy Burnham chaired his first cabinet meeting and placed household energy costs at the centre of his opening programme, while promising steadier government after years of upheaval.
Diplomats sought to revive a collapsed interim agreement while the United States and Iran continued exchanging attacks across the Middle East and around the Strait of Hormuz.
The removal of Mykhailo Fedorov has triggered protests and exposed a struggle between Ukraine’s technology-driven reform movement and its traditional military leadership.
A sustained campaign against energy and transport infrastructure is disrupting daily life in Crimea as Kyiv seeks to isolate the occupied peninsula.
The new duties cover goods including wine, furniture, clothing and sporting equipment, sharply escalating a North American trade dispute and prompting condemnation from Ottawa.
The seizure of databases in an investigation involving public grants has intensified Hungary’s political confrontation, with Fidesz calling the action politically motivated.
Joseph Aoun is pressing for security arrangements after months of conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, as the wider Iran war threatens renewed instability.
At least five people were killed as heavy rains isolated communities and disrupted services in the Coquimbo region and Huasco province.
Burnham begins reshaping Britain.
Pakistan hosts new ceasefire diplomacy.
Political crisis grows around military leadership.
U.S. tariffs hit Canadian products.
Hungarian political confrontation intensifies.
Deadly floods strike northern Chile.
The revolving door at 10 Downing Street has become a symbol of Britain’s deeper difficulty: changing leaders is easier than changing the conditions that bring governments down. Andy Burnham arrives promising stability, lower household costs and a different style of politics. His real test will be whether a new occupant can alter the machinery of government rather than merely become its latest passenger.