Thursday morning briefing for British news: Today’s headlines The Telegraph

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Welcome to the early morning news from The Telegraph – a summary of the most important news we cover today. To receive email notifications twice a day, Sign up for our Front Page newsletter for free.

1. The United Kingdom “would assist the Nordic countries in the fight against the Russians”

British troops would be sent to defend Sweden and Finland from Russian invasion, Boris Johnson said Wednesday when he concluded agreements on mutual defense with the Nordic peoples in order to strengthen opposition to Vladimir Putin.

The Prime Minister suggested that troops could be sent even if the two countries do not join NATO, as he publicly supported the expansion of the military alliance to further contain Russia. Read the full story.

2. Zahawi initiates the suppression of school absences

Suppressed children skip school following the Covid pandemic, the education minister will announce on Thursday.

Writing for The TelegraphNadhim Zahawi hinted at his tougher approach by stating that school attendance is “non-negotiable”. Read the full story.

3. Civil servants are opposed to the Temporary Operation Directive

Work is “no longer a place”, senior civil servants said they openly resisted government “condescension” drive back to the office.

Hundreds of tall and medium-sized mandarins in seven government departments backed proposals calling for the future of flexible work at the FDA’s annual delegate conference in London on Thursday. Read the full story.

4. Payment for peeing when St Ives moves to toilets for locals only

The war against the owners of other homes in the popular seaside resort of St Ives has spread to a unlikely new battlefield – public toilets.

Cornish Township plans to charge tourists and holiday home owners for the use of its eight public toilets, but full-time residents will still be able to relieve themselves free of charge. Read the full story.

5. Fears that Chinese CCTV cameras could be used to ‘spy’

Chinese CCTV cameras on British streets they contain hidden microphones that could be used to spy on the public, the government spy emperor warned.

Fraser Sampson said he was becoming increasingly concerned about the security risks posed by “state control systems covering our public spaces”. Read the full story.

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