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ROBERT HARDMAN

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17 days ago

27 days ago

Wreaths at the Abbey... and later a plea from the King to bequeath a better world: ROBERT HARDMAN reflects on the conclusion to Britain's VE Day 80 celebrations

Addressing last night's national concert on Horse Guards Parade, the monarch reminded the world of the VE Day words of his grandfather, King George VI, about the quest for 'lasting peace'.

56 days ago

Lifesavers who swooped down from Saigon's wartorn skies: 50 years ago, the Mail launched an audacious rescue mission to save 100 children from a Vietnamese orphanage. ROBERT HARDMAN tracked them down and heard their humbling and poignant stories

They were the most innocent, most vulnerable victims of a conflict every bit as savage as the Second World War - but lasted three times longer.

64 days ago

3 months ago

Ireland's asylum backlash: Ukrainian draft dodgers. A Nigerian accused of rape. Free hotel accommodation even if you are working and have a job... it's no wonder even one of Europe's most liberal nations has had enough: ROBERT HARDMAN

ROBERT HARDMAN: Latest figures show that Ireland is now housing more than 33,000 applicants for what is known as 'international protection'.

Why a political earthquake will hit Germany next week: A failing economy, creaking infrastructure and an asylum seeker's horrifying attack. ROBERT HARDMAN beholds the AfD's growing momentum

ROBERT HARDMAN: Yet another asylum seeker has just launched a deranged attack out of nowhere on innocent members of the public.

5 months ago

I've spent the last week in Germany and seen the tensions first hand. This Christmas market carnage will make a dangerous situation even uglier - and the Far Right will grow even stronger: ROBERT HARDMAN

They are still confused and, understandably, a little angry in the centre of Essen, though the mood is very much calmer than it was a few days ago. Back then, many people were scared witless.

Panic caused by a 10,000-strong march chanting 'Allahu Akbar' through a Christmas market - and why many Germans now feel generosity towards Syrian refugees must end: ROBERT HARDMAN

They are still confused and, understandably, a little angry in the centre of Essen, though the mood is very much calmer than it was a few days ago. Back then, many people were scared witless.

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