• JANUARY: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to spend the month pumped up by his achievement in giving the people what they voted for - Brexit. Five years since David Cameron announced he was calling a referendum on the UK leaving the EU, Mr Johnson holds the reins of power as the country hands back its membership and is cut adrift from the European project. A mask of Mr Johnson's face is waved in Parliament Square in as the clock ticks towards departure day.
    JANUARY: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to spend the month pumped up by his achievement in giving the people what they voted for - Brexit. Five years since David Cameron announced he was calling a referendum on the UK leaving the EU, Mr Johnson holds the reins of power as the country hands back its membership and is cut adrift from the European project. A mask of Mr Johnson's face is waved in Parliament Square in as the clock ticks towards departure day.
  • JANUARY: Mr Johnson says he is ready to negotiate a Canada-style free trade agreement with Europe. But the first signs of trouble come in a meeting with European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen, who tells him it would be “basically impossible” to negotiate a close relationship by the end of this year. Mr Johnson’s Brexit deal, hammered out at the end of 2019 passes through the Commons in an historic vote bringing it a step closer to being enshrined in law. But after years of wrangling the moment is overshadowed by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s announcement they are leaving the country, nicknamed Megxit. Mr Johnson attends a summit in Berlin to discuss the Libya conflict where, posted off to the side of the line-up, he jokes with other European leaders during the official photograph.
    JANUARY: Mr Johnson says he is ready to negotiate a Canada-style free trade agreement with Europe. But the first signs of trouble come in a meeting with European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen, who tells him it would be “basically impossible” to negotiate a close relationship by the end of this year. Mr Johnson’s Brexit deal, hammered out at the end of 2019 passes through the Commons in an historic vote bringing it a step closer to being enshrined in law. But after years of wrangling the moment is overshadowed by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s announcement they are leaving the country, nicknamed Megxit. Mr Johnson attends a summit in Berlin to discuss the Libya conflict where, posted off to the side of the line-up, he jokes with other European leaders during the official photograph.
  • JANUARY: This is not the end, but a beginning Mr Johnson declares as he broadcasts to the nation at 11pm, the moment the country leaves the EU. He declares it a moment of hope that many people believed would never come. He acknowledges there would be bumps in the road but the country could turn the opportunity into a stunning success. He says he has obeyed the people by taking back the tools of self-government. Brexiteers gather across the country to celebrate ‘Brexit Hour’, while in Brussels the EU flag was lowered without ceremony at the UK’s representation to Europe, leaving just the Union Flag flying. Getty Images
    JANUARY: This is not the end, but a beginning Mr Johnson declares as he broadcasts to the nation at 11pm, the moment the country leaves the EU. He declares it a moment of hope that many people believed would never come. He acknowledges there would be bumps in the road but the country could turn the opportunity into a stunning success. He says he has obeyed the people by taking back the tools of self-government. Brexiteers gather across the country to celebrate ‘Brexit Hour’, while in Brussels the EU flag was lowered without ceremony at the UK’s representation to Europe, leaving just the Union Flag flying. Getty Images
  • FEBRUARY: Boris Johnson finalises his divorce deal with his estranged wife Marina Wheeler after a year-long financial dispute. It paves the way for marriage to his partner Carrie Symonds. By the end of the month, the couple announce they are engaged and expecting a baby. It’s thought he proposed while on holiday in Mustique over Christmas. Ms Symonds has not been seen publically for several months leading to speculation she may be pregnant. She posts on Instagram that she has a baby ‘hatching’ in early summer and releases a picture of the couple sharing a kiss.
    FEBRUARY: Boris Johnson finalises his divorce deal with his estranged wife Marina Wheeler after a year-long financial dispute. It paves the way for marriage to his partner Carrie Symonds. By the end of the month, the couple announce they are engaged and expecting a baby. It’s thought he proposed while on holiday in Mustique over Christmas. Ms Symonds has not been seen publically for several months leading to speculation she may be pregnant. She posts on Instagram that she has a baby ‘hatching’ in early summer and releases a picture of the couple sharing a kiss.
  • MARCH: Mr Johnson takes personal control of the government’s response to the coronavirus crisis after being stung by claims his personal life has taken over and he is acting like a ‘part-time’ prime minister. He endures heavy criticism for not visiting areas of England hard hit by flooding. He leads a meeting of the emergency committee Cobra for the first time and sets out a blueprint for how he intends to tackle the outbreak, with a focus on a public health campaign encouraging handwashing. He then warns that lives may have to be put on hold for “up to three months” to fight the disease. He raises the spectre for the first time of people being told to avoid contact with the outside world. Supermarkets are hit by panic-buying as the gravity of the situation hits home, while on public transport people start wearing homemade masks as protection. Mr Johnson washes his hands during a visit to the Mologic Laboratory in the Bedford technology Park. Getty Images
    MARCH: Mr Johnson takes personal control of the government’s response to the coronavirus crisis after being stung by claims his personal life has taken over and he is acting like a ‘part-time’ prime minister. He endures heavy criticism for not visiting areas of England hard hit by flooding. He leads a meeting of the emergency committee Cobra for the first time and sets out a blueprint for how he intends to tackle the outbreak, with a focus on a public health campaign encouraging handwashing. He then warns that lives may have to be put on hold for “up to three months” to fight the disease. He raises the spectre for the first time of people being told to avoid contact with the outside world. Supermarkets are hit by panic-buying as the gravity of the situation hits home, while on public transport people start wearing homemade masks as protection. Mr Johnson washes his hands during a visit to the Mologic Laboratory in the Bedford technology Park. Getty Images
  • MARCH: Mr Johnson begins a series of sombre press conferences at which he warns many people will die from coronavirus. With the death toll at 10 and cases likely around 10,000, he says the country faces the worst public health crisis for a generation. He urges people to work from home and stay away from pubs, restaurants and other social gatherings. He calls for people to avoid all non-essential contact and stop unnecessary travel, even putting a stop to visiting family in care homes. The first suggestions that the crisis may last 18 months are made. Getty Images
    MARCH: Mr Johnson begins a series of sombre press conferences at which he warns many people will die from coronavirus. With the death toll at 10 and cases likely around 10,000, he says the country faces the worst public health crisis for a generation. He urges people to work from home and stay away from pubs, restaurants and other social gatherings. He calls for people to avoid all non-essential contact and stop unnecessary travel, even putting a stop to visiting family in care homes. The first suggestions that the crisis may last 18 months are made. Getty Images
  • MARCH: Lockdown Britain is declared. He orders families to stay in their homes except in exceptional circumstances, shuts all non-essential shops, suspends weddings and tells people they should not meet other households. It is the biggest shutdown in the country’s history, but businesses and workers are offered some consolation with the introduction of a furlough scheme to pay half the wages of millions of workers. Members of a family listen as Mr Johnson makes a televised address to the nation from inside 10 Downing Street. AFP
    MARCH: Lockdown Britain is declared. He orders families to stay in their homes except in exceptional circumstances, shuts all non-essential shops, suspends weddings and tells people they should not meet other households. It is the biggest shutdown in the country’s history, but businesses and workers are offered some consolation with the introduction of a furlough scheme to pay half the wages of millions of workers. Members of a family listen as Mr Johnson makes a televised address to the nation from inside 10 Downing Street. AFP
  • MARCH: Mr Johnson takes part in the first 'Clap for Carers,' a weekly round of applause for NHS heroes that brings the nation out on their doorsteps to acknowledge the workers putting their lives at risk on the front line in the battle against coronavirus. He is soon in need of their assistance as he tests positive for Covid. Health Secretary Matt Hancock and Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty also test positive, raising questions over whether the government had been following their own advice carefully enough. AFP
    MARCH: Mr Johnson takes part in the first 'Clap for Carers,' a weekly round of applause for NHS heroes that brings the nation out on their doorsteps to acknowledge the workers putting their lives at risk on the front line in the battle against coronavirus. He is soon in need of their assistance as he tests positive for Covid. Health Secretary Matt Hancock and Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty also test positive, raising questions over whether the government had been following their own advice carefully enough. AFP
  • APRIL: Mr Johnson releases a video message in which he talks about the need for mass testing to “unlock the puzzle” of coronavirus. But all eyes are on his appearance as he is clearly struggling. He looks tired and short of breath. After a few days he is taken to hospital for precautionary tests as his condition worsens. Downing St insists he is still in charge, but the following day he is moved to intensive care as he struggles to breathe. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab is placed in temporary charge of the government. Messages of support flood in, including from nurses who hold up signs saying “Get well soon Boris”. AFP
    APRIL: Mr Johnson releases a video message in which he talks about the need for mass testing to “unlock the puzzle” of coronavirus. But all eyes are on his appearance as he is clearly struggling. He looks tired and short of breath. After a few days he is taken to hospital for precautionary tests as his condition worsens. Downing St insists he is still in charge, but the following day he is moved to intensive care as he struggles to breathe. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab is placed in temporary charge of the government. Messages of support flood in, including from nurses who hold up signs saying “Get well soon Boris”. AFP
  • APRIL: Mr Johnson is released from hospital to be reunited with his pregnant fiancée and declares the NHS saved his life. He releases a video clip name-checking a string of doctors and nurses who treated him. He says “things could have gone either way” during his week in hospital. He returns to Downing Street after recuperating at his official country residence Chequers. Colleagues claim he has “got his bounce back”. AFP
    APRIL: Mr Johnson is released from hospital to be reunited with his pregnant fiancée and declares the NHS saved his life. He releases a video clip name-checking a string of doctors and nurses who treated him. He says “things could have gone either way” during his week in hospital. He returns to Downing Street after recuperating at his official country residence Chequers. Colleagues claim he has “got his bounce back”. AFP
  • APRIL: From near death to nappy duty! In a rattling change of fortunes, Mr Johnson and his partner Carrie reveal the birth of their son. It is Carrie’s first child but thought to be Boris’s fifth child. Surprisingly, the PM has never confirmed exactly how many children he has through a series of relationships. The boy is named Wilfred Lawrie Nicholas Johnson, in a tribute to their grandfathers and the doctors who treated the prime minister in hospital. Ms Symonds posts an image on Instagram of her and Wilfred.
    APRIL: From near death to nappy duty! In a rattling change of fortunes, Mr Johnson and his partner Carrie reveal the birth of their son. It is Carrie’s first child but thought to be Boris’s fifth child. Surprisingly, the PM has never confirmed exactly how many children he has through a series of relationships. The boy is named Wilfred Lawrie Nicholas Johnson, in a tribute to their grandfathers and the doctors who treated the prime minister in hospital. Ms Symonds posts an image on Instagram of her and Wilfred.
  • JUNE: After intense pressure to relax social distancing rules amid warnings businesses cannot survive, Mr Johnson urges shoppers to return to the high street and “shop with confidence” to get beleaguered business back on track. He vows all pupils will be back in class by September. ‘I’m sure we can get it done”, he says as he puts together plans for children to be placed into classroom bubbles of 30 pupils with strict rules on moving around schools. Mr Johnson visits M&S clothing department and other retail outlets in Westfield Stratford. Getty Images
    JUNE: After intense pressure to relax social distancing rules amid warnings businesses cannot survive, Mr Johnson urges shoppers to return to the high street and “shop with confidence” to get beleaguered business back on track. He vows all pupils will be back in class by September. ‘I’m sure we can get it done”, he says as he puts together plans for children to be placed into classroom bubbles of 30 pupils with strict rules on moving around schools. Mr Johnson visits M&S clothing department and other retail outlets in Westfield Stratford. Getty Images
  • JUNE: Mr Johnson meets French President Emmanuel Macron in Downing Street, avoiding customary handshakes. Mr Macron is the first world leader to visit the UK since lockdown, as he marks the 80th anniversary of Charles de Gaulle’s famous rallying call to his countrymen from a London radio station. Getty Images
    JUNE: Mr Johnson meets French President Emmanuel Macron in Downing Street, avoiding customary handshakes. Mr Macron is the first world leader to visit the UK since lockdown, as he marks the 80th anniversary of Charles de Gaulle’s famous rallying call to his countrymen from a London radio station. Getty Images
  • JULY: Mr Johnson warns that empty offices are killing town centres, and workers should start getting back to their desks. It is part of his mission to get Britain moving again after allowing restaurants and pubs to reopen. He is seen wearing a mask for the first time as he reveals new rules forcing shoppers to cover their faces in stores. He had been initially sceptical about the value of wearing face masks in public but now concedes they could be useful in reducing transmission. Getty Images
    JULY: Mr Johnson warns that empty offices are killing town centres, and workers should start getting back to their desks. It is part of his mission to get Britain moving again after allowing restaurants and pubs to reopen. He is seen wearing a mask for the first time as he reveals new rules forcing shoppers to cover their faces in stores. He had been initially sceptical about the value of wearing face masks in public but now concedes they could be useful in reducing transmission. Getty Images
  • JULY: The public get their first real glimpse of Wilfred Johnson as he is cuddled by Carrie on a zoom call to thank University College Hospital staff who helped with the birth. The photos, released by Downing Street, show he has his daddy’s hair. Downing Street
    JULY: The public get their first real glimpse of Wilfred Johnson as he is cuddled by Carrie on a zoom call to thank University College Hospital staff who helped with the birth. The photos, released by Downing Street, show he has his daddy’s hair. Downing Street
  • JULY: Mr Johnson heads north to Scotland to praise the strength of the union within the UK. He rejects calls for a second referendum on Scottish independence. Mr Johnson holds crabs caught on the Carvela at Stromness Harbour in Stromness, Scotland. This month marks one year as UK Prime Minister. Getty Images
    JULY: Mr Johnson heads north to Scotland to praise the strength of the union within the UK. He rejects calls for a second referendum on Scottish independence. Mr Johnson holds crabs caught on the Carvela at Stromness Harbour in Stromness, Scotland. This month marks one year as UK Prime Minister. Getty Images
  • AUGUST: Mr Johnson lifts dumbbells on a visit to a gym in his Uxbridge constituency as part of the government’s anti-obesity campaign. He has lost more than a stone since falling ill earlier in the year and admits that his weight was a problem in fighting coronavirus. He also visits a school ahead of the new term to show that classrooms will not close if there is the need for a fresh lockdown. However, a fiasco over exam results for A-level and GCSE pupils mars the planning for a return to school. On a personal front, a camping trip to Scotland ends in a row after the farmer who owns the land said the PM didn’t have permission to pitch up there or light a campfire. Getty Images
    AUGUST: Mr Johnson lifts dumbbells on a visit to a gym in his Uxbridge constituency as part of the government’s anti-obesity campaign. He has lost more than a stone since falling ill earlier in the year and admits that his weight was a problem in fighting coronavirus. He also visits a school ahead of the new term to show that classrooms will not close if there is the need for a fresh lockdown. However, a fiasco over exam results for A-level and GCSE pupils mars the planning for a return to school. On a personal front, a camping trip to Scotland ends in a row after the farmer who owns the land said the PM didn’t have permission to pitch up there or light a campfire. Getty Images
  • SEPTEMBER: Brexit returns to the headlines once more, as Mr Johnson accuses the EU of trying to break up the UK as he defends controversial legislation that will overrule parts of his own Brexit deal. A minister admits it would break international law, leading to weeks of wrangling in the House of Commons over whether the new legislation would be pushed through. Mr Johnson eventually gets the measures passed despite a revolt among his own party. AFP
    SEPTEMBER: Brexit returns to the headlines once more, as Mr Johnson accuses the EU of trying to break up the UK as he defends controversial legislation that will overrule parts of his own Brexit deal. A minister admits it would break international law, leading to weeks of wrangling in the House of Commons over whether the new legislation would be pushed through. Mr Johnson eventually gets the measures passed despite a revolt among his own party. AFP
  • SEPTEMBER: Mr Johnson imposes a ‘rule of six’ restriction that limits the number of people who can meet up together. He warns that the rules are likely to be in place for months, hitting the Christmas period. He also announces plans for a ‘moonshot’ testing programme – 10 million tests a day by the new year – but is widely mocked after failures in earlier government testing efforts. Mr Johnson tours the laboratory at Oxford's Jenner Institute and meets scientists who are leading the COVID-19 vaccine research. Getty Images
    SEPTEMBER: Mr Johnson imposes a ‘rule of six’ restriction that limits the number of people who can meet up together. He warns that the rules are likely to be in place for months, hitting the Christmas period. He also announces plans for a ‘moonshot’ testing programme – 10 million tests a day by the new year – but is widely mocked after failures in earlier government testing efforts. Mr Johnson tours the laboratory at Oxford's Jenner Institute and meets scientists who are leading the COVID-19 vaccine research. Getty Images
  • SEPTEMBER: Boris slams the UK into reverse, announcing a new crackdown in a bid to stamp out a second Covid wave. He drops his back to work drive, toughens rules for pubs and restaurants and demands masks are worn more often. He raises the spectre of a total lockdown if new restrictions are not followed, but gets muddled over his own rules, failing to correctly explain them during a visit to the north east. The image of the befuddled PM is added to the gallery of PR stunts gone wrong which have dogged the colourful politician over the years. Getty Images
    SEPTEMBER: Boris slams the UK into reverse, announcing a new crackdown in a bid to stamp out a second Covid wave. He drops his back to work drive, toughens rules for pubs and restaurants and demands masks are worn more often. He raises the spectre of a total lockdown if new restrictions are not followed, but gets muddled over his own rules, failing to correctly explain them during a visit to the north east. The image of the befuddled PM is added to the gallery of PR stunts gone wrong which have dogged the colourful politician over the years. Getty Images
  • OCTOBER: The UK sees a string of local lockdowns as Mr Johnson tries to regain control of the second wave without forcing the entire country back into hibernation. But the PM faces accusations he does not have a plan to deal with the crisis as he weighs up the dual concerns of fighting the virus while reviving the economy. A news display features Mr Johnson as shoppers make their way along the streets of Manchester, one of the cities resisting being moved into the highest risk category.
    OCTOBER: The UK sees a string of local lockdowns as Mr Johnson tries to regain control of the second wave without forcing the entire country back into hibernation. But the PM faces accusations he does not have a plan to deal with the crisis as he weighs up the dual concerns of fighting the virus while reviving the economy. A news display features Mr Johnson as shoppers make their way along the streets of Manchester, one of the cities resisting being moved into the highest risk category.
  • OCTOBER: Sorting a post-Brexit trade deal with the EU moves back to the top of the agenda. But Mr Johnson declares the EU has not been serious about negotiations and is unwilling to give the Uk the same conditions as Canada, despite its 45-year partnership.
    OCTOBER: Sorting a post-Brexit trade deal with the EU moves back to the top of the agenda. But Mr Johnson declares the EU has not been serious about negotiations and is unwilling to give the Uk the same conditions as Canada, despite its 45-year partnership.
  • NOVEMBER: Mr Johnson attends the House of Commons remotely by video-link to update MPs on the Covid-19 pandemic, in a hybrid, socially distanced session at the House of Commons in London. AFP
    NOVEMBER: Mr Johnson attends the House of Commons remotely by video-link to update MPs on the Covid-19 pandemic, in a hybrid, socially distanced session at the House of Commons in London. AFP
  • NOVEMBER: Boris Johnson (left), wears a hair net and face covering to see the last minute quality testing of the 'fill and finish' stage of the manufacturing process of Covid-19 vaccines, in Wrexham, north Wales. AFP
    NOVEMBER: Boris Johnson (left), wears a hair net and face covering to see the last minute quality testing of the 'fill and finish' stage of the manufacturing process of Covid-19 vaccines, in Wrexham, north Wales. AFP
  • DECEMBER: Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson returns to his official residence at 10 Downing Street after attending Prime Minister's Questions. EPA
    DECEMBER: Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson returns to his official residence at 10 Downing Street after attending Prime Minister's Questions. EPA
  • DECEMBER: He tries his hand at cable splicing with instructor Colin Wilkinson (right) during a visit to the Openreach Learning and Development Training Centre in Bolton, northwest England. AFP
    DECEMBER: He tries his hand at cable splicing with instructor Colin Wilkinson (right) during a visit to the Openreach Learning and Development Training Centre in Bolton, northwest England. AFP
  • DECEMBER: Britain's Prime Minister, Boris Johnson attends a virtual press conference inside 10 Downing Street after a string of countries banned travellers and all but unaccompanied freight arriving from the UK, due to the rapid spread of a new, more-infectious coronavirus strain. Getty Images
    DECEMBER: Britain's Prime Minister, Boris Johnson attends a virtual press conference inside 10 Downing Street after a string of countries banned travellers and all but unaccompanied freight arriving from the UK, due to the rapid spread of a new, more-infectious coronavirus strain. Getty Images

Europe

A year in pictures: Boris Johnson’s tumultuous 2020

UK Prime Minister has endured a rollercoaster year in his personal and political life

Paul Carey
Paul Carey
London

October 19, 2020

  • English
  • Arabic

Brexit, a subject which has dominated the agenda in the UK and Europe for five years, was expected to be the major event of 2020 but events have been even more tumultuous than anyone expected.

The Conservative Party's thumping general election victory in late 2019 set the stage for a smooth exit from the European Union at the end of January but even as Boris Johnson savoured his triumph the seeds of chaos were sown in the outbreak of a new disease in China.

It was Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s decision to leave the Royal Family that dominated the early part of the year. While heavily tinged with celebrity news value, the event unsettled the British establishment, which does not like to be faced with discord.

This was swiftly followed by the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, the most grave global public health catastrophe since the Second World War.

How Mr Johnson deals with the second wave, which currently threatens to spiral out of control, will form a major part of his legacy.

The job he has always dreamed of achieving has proved more demanding than he could ever have imagined.

Children who witnessed blood bath want to help others

Aged just 11, Khulood Al Najjar’s daughter, Nora, bravely attempted to fight off Philip Spence. Her finger was injured when she put her hand in between the claw hammer and her mother’s head.

As a vital witness, she was forced to relive the ordeal by police who needed to identify the attacker and ensure he was found guilty.

Now aged 16, Nora has decided she wants to dedicate her career to helping other victims of crime.

“It was very horrible for her. She saw her mum, dying, just next to her eyes. But now she just wants to go forward,” said Khulood, speaking about how her eldest daughter was dealing with the trauma of the incident five years ago. “She is saying, 'mama, I want to be a lawyer, I want to help people achieve justice'.”

Khulood’s youngest daughter, Fatima, was seven at the time of the attack and attempted to help paramedics responding to the incident.

“Now she wants to be a maxillofacial doctor,” Khulood said. “She said to me ‘it is because a maxillofacial doctor returned your face, mama’. Now she wants to help people see themselves in the mirror again.”

Khulood’s son, Saeed, was nine in 2014 and slept through the attack. While he did not witness the trauma, this made it more difficult for him to understand what had happened. He has ambitions to become an engineer.

The specs
 
Engine: 3.0-litre six-cylinder turbo
Power: 398hp from 5,250rpm
Torque: 580Nm at 1,900-4,800rpm
Transmission: Eight-speed auto
Fuel economy, combined: 6.5L/100km
On sale: December
Price: From Dh330,000 (estimate)
WORLD'S%2010%20HIGHEST%20MOUNTAINS
%3Cp%3E1.%09Everest%0D%3Cbr%3E2.%09K2%0D%3Cbr%3E3.%09Kangchenjunga%0D%3Cbr%3E4.%09Lhotse%0D%3Cbr%3E5.%09Makalu%0D%3Cbr%3E6.%09Cho%20Oyu%0D%3Cbr%3E7.%09Dhaulagiri%0D%3Cbr%3E8.%09Manaslu%0D%3Cbr%3E9.%09Nanga%20Parbat%0D%3Cbr%3E10.%09Annapurna%0D%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
If you go

The flights

There are direct flights from Dubai to Sofia with FlyDubai (www.flydubai.com) and Wizz Air (www.wizzair.com), from Dh1,164 and Dh822 return including taxes, respectively.

The trip

Plovdiv is 150km from Sofia, with an hourly bus service taking around 2 hours and costing $16 (Dh58). The Rhodopes can be reached from Sofia in between 2-4hours.

The trip was organised by Bulguides (www.bulguides.com), which organises guided trips throughout Bulgaria. Guiding, accommodation, food and transfers from Plovdiv to the mountains and back costs around 170 USD for a four-day, three-night trip.

 

Key findings of Jenkins report
  • Founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, Hassan al Banna, "accepted the political utility of violence"
  • Views of key Muslim Brotherhood ideologue, Sayyid Qutb, have “consistently been understood” as permitting “the use of extreme violence in the pursuit of the perfect Islamic society” and “never been institutionally disowned” by the movement.
  • Muslim Brotherhood at all levels has repeatedly defended Hamas attacks against Israel, including the use of suicide bombers and the killing of civilians.
  • Laying out the report in the House of Commons, David Cameron told MPs: "The main findings of the review support the conclusion that membership of, association with, or influence by the Muslim Brotherhood should be considered as a possible indicator of extremism."
FROM%20THE%20ASHES
%3Cp%3EDirector%3A%20Khalid%20Fahad%3C%2Fp%3E%0A%3Cp%3EStarring%3A%20Shaima%20Al%20Tayeb%2C%20Wafa%20Muhamad%2C%20Hamss%20Bandar%3C%2Fp%3E%0A%3Cp%3ERating%3A%203%2F5%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
57%20Seconds
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EDirector%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20Rusty%20Cundieff%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EStars%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EJosh%20Hutcherson%2C%20Morgan%20Freeman%2C%20Greg%20Germann%2C%20Lovie%20Simone%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ERating%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E2%2F5%0D%3Cbr%3E%0D%3Cbr%3E%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
MATCH INFO

Burnley 1 (Brady 89')

Manchester City 4 (Jesus 24', 50', Rodri 68', Mahrez 87')

While you're here
The biog

Fatima Al Darmaki is an Emirati widow with three children

She has received 46 certificates of appreciation and excellence throughout her career

She won the 'ideal mother' category at the Minister of Interior Awards for Excellence

Her favourite food is Harees, a slow-cooked porridge-like dish made from boiled wheat berries mixed with chicken

ALRAWABI%20SCHOOL%20FOR%20GIRLS
%3Cp%3ECreator%3A%20Tima%20Shomali%3C%2Fp%3E%0A%3Cp%3EStarring%3A%C2%A0Tara%20Abboud%2C%C2%A0Kira%20Yaghnam%2C%20Tara%20Atalla%3C%2Fp%3E%0A%3Cp%3ERating%3A%204%2F5%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
GAC GS8 Specs

Engine: 2.0-litre 4cyl turbo

Power: 248hp at 5,200rpm

Torque: 400Nm at 1,750-4,000rpm

Transmission: 8-speed auto

Fuel consumption: 9.1L/100km

On sale: Now

Price: From Dh149,900

Ferrari 12Cilindri specs

Engine: naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12

Power: 819hp

Torque: 678Nm at 7,250rpm

Price: From Dh1,700,000

Available: Now

What%20is%20Dungeons%20%26%20Dragons%3F%20
%3Cp%3EDungeons%20%26amp%3B%20Dragons%20began%20as%20an%20interactive%20game%20which%20would%20be%20set%20up%20on%20a%20table%20in%201974.%20One%20player%20takes%20on%20the%20role%20of%20dungeon%20master%2C%20who%20directs%20the%20game%2C%20while%20the%20other%20players%20each%20portray%20a%20character%2C%20determining%20its%20species%2C%20occupation%20and%20moral%20and%20ethical%20outlook.%20They%20can%20choose%20the%20character%E2%80%99s%20abilities%2C%20such%20as%20strength%2C%20constitution%2C%20dexterity%2C%20intelligence%2C%20wisdom%20and%20charisma.%20In%20layman%E2%80%99s%20terms%2C%20the%20winner%20is%20the%20one%20who%20amasses%20the%20highest%20score.%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
UK News