In an exclusive interview with TO VIMA, international law expert Catharine Titi questions the British Museum’s willingness to lend Parthenon Sculptures to Russia and Germany while resisting their permanent return to Greece. Professor Titi also explains why a legal challenge involving the Fagan fragment is unlikely to derail their repatriation.
Ten years after the Brexit referendum, Prime Minister Andy Burnam has opened the door to a debate once considered politically untouchable. But could Britain really return to free movement without rejoining the European Union? Leading academics tell To Vima that the economic case is compelling, while the political obstacles remain formidable.
The UK government is urging households to stock up on essential supplies in case of emergencies such as cyber-attacks and extreme weather
Prime Minister Andy Burnham says Finance Minister John Healey will detail how Britain intends to fulfill its alliance commitments, including spending 3.5% of GDP on core defense by 2035.
Autism diagnoses among British teenagers have risen more than 40-fold in 25 years, while ADHD diagnoses have surged. A landmark government review warns of growing risks of misdiagnosis as social media, academic pressures and an overstretched NHS reshape childhood. But are young people being overdiagnosed - or finally receiving the recognition they deserve?
The former Cabinet minister warns of Britain's economic stagnation, questions Labour's growth strategy, defends Brexit and raises serious concerns about the country's military readiness. TO VIMA attended his wide-ranging discussion at London's Smith Square Hall.
Studies of people exposed to sugar restrictions in early life during and after World War II have linked lower consumption to reduced risks of diabetes, hypertension, anxiety and age-related disease decades later.
At a time when negotiations between the British Museum and Greece over the future of the Parthenon Sculptures remain a subject of intense diplomatic and political debate, one of the most outspoken opponents of their return is opening a new and potentially controversial chapter in the dispute.
As Britain's intelligence chief warns that artificial intelligence is transforming the security threat, MPs challenge OpenAI, Anthropic, Google DeepMind and Meta over rogue AI agents, undisclosed incidents and whether governments can still control the technology. TO VIMA attended the parliamentary hearing
UK’s Chief Brexit Negotiator speaks to TO VIMA International Edition: “We should aim at full return of the Marbles”
The stepson and close friends of Sir Ranulph Fiennes tell ΤΟ ΒΗΜΑ of their fears for the 82-year-old explorer, challenging assurances from police that he is receiving suitable care
Five men have been arrested after masked figures, and three vans prompted a major security operation at RAF Fairford airbase in Gloucestershire. With the investigation still under way and no explosives discovered, a more troubling question is emerging: was Britain’s security apparatus being deliberately put to the test?
Labour gathers in Liverpool as questions mount over the Budget, the economy and election speculation
Foreign appetite for Greek feta and yogurt is creating new opportunities for the country's dairy producers. Exports are expected to reach 1.2 billion euros this year
Αs Earl Spencer's long-awaited memoir Swan Song: Diana, My Sister arrives in bookshops across Britain, TO VIMA has read all 371 pages, including its 31 chapters and the deeply personal dedication: "For all those who have lost a sibling."
Chris Rokos’s move from the UK to Greece has reignited the debate over tax, talent and whether Britain is becoming less attractive to the global wealthy.
As Earl Spencer prepares to publish his deeply personal memoir about Princess Diana on Tuesday 22 September, leading British royal commentators and academics tell TO VIMA why his decision to revisit the past could prove deeply uncomfortable for King Charles, Queen Camilla, William and Harry
Cricket, long regarded in the U.K. as the game of the upper classes, is experiencing a revival—without some of its famously haughty traditions
Britain's leading AI scientists warn that the race for artificial intelligence is accelerating faster than the safeguards designed to control it. From calls for mandatory AI 'kill switches' to fears of cyber warfare, TO VIMA examines the growing divide between technological ambition and public safety