"By way of deception, thou shalt do war." -- Motto of the Mossad

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Jurors at a London court were discharged after being unable to reach verdicts for seven Palestine Action defendants accused of coordinating a raid on an Israeli-owned arms factory.

One person who could not be named for legal reasons was convicted by a majority of 9-1 of criminal damage in relation to the incident.

The quiet release of long-awaited and long-hidden CIA documents offers key details on how the U.S. and Britain overthrew Iran's democratic government in 1953, says the National Security Archives' Malcolm Byrne

Russia has the right to view the UK's declared direct participation of its missile forces in strikes against Russia as direct participation in a war, with all the ensuing consequences, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated.

"The President warned of our right to act in any part of the world's oceans if anyone encroaches on our interests, on our property. We have the same right to view the proudly declared direct participation of British missile forces in strikes against the Russia as participation in a war, with all the ensuing consequences," Lavrov said.

The messages on the wing of the airplane have not been accidental. The guys know. 

Meanwhile, scumbags and war criminals from British media now try to figure out this: Four ways Russia could hit back at Britain. They are delusional.  

Says Britain's unelected leader (hey, that's democracy!) Andy Burnham. The Mother Of All Energy Crises is coming down the (dry) pipe. And on this day, recalling the bloody British coup against the democratically elected Iran government

Anti-war protesters gathered outside Britain's Ministry of Defence in London, demanding that the UK government stop funding Ukraine and redirect billions of pounds toward domestic priorities. Demonstrators argued that money allocated for military aid should instead be spent on housing, healthcare, schools, roads, and tackling the cost-of-living crisis.

MILLIONS of households could reportedly be hit with power cuts at short notice under new grid rules.

The National Energy System Operator (Neso) will now be able to call for rotating blackouts much more easily and quickly if power supplies are running low, according to The Guardian.

The system operator had raised the alarm twice over electricity supplies in the last week of June because of the heatwave.

The new rules were rolled out quietly by Neso and come into effect this week.