But if that is indeed the case, and the Government was so concerned with not prejudicing ongoing cases, why did they take the opposite approach with the hundreds of people who were arrested in the wake of the Southport riots?

The teenager who murdered three young girls in July 2024 had bought the weapon online from Amazon. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Sir Keir Starmer condemned the "tidal wave of violence" on the internet as he alluded to a law change in the wake of Axel Rudakubana's sickening murders in Southport, Merseyside

Sir Keir Starmer said Southport killer Axel Rudakubana trawled the internet for extreme violent content before the atrocity.

The head of a leading think tank has accused Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer of going down a "bizarre rabbit hole" of blame in his response to the Southport attack case.Alan Mendoza, Executive Director of the Henry Jackson Society,

Online retailers will be forced to put in place tougher checks to stop youngsters buying knives after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said it is “shockingly ... Axel Rudakubana used a knife bought from Amazon to kill three girls at a Taylor Swift-themed ...

The head of a leading think tank has accused Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer of going down a "bizarre rabbit hole" of blame in his response to the Southport attack case. Alan Mendoza, Executive Director of the Henry Jackson Society,

The Prime Minister said it was ‘unacceptable that these murder weapons could be bought with two clicks’ online.

Britain faces a “new threat” of terrorism and extreme violence from “loners, misfits, young men in their bedrooms” following the Southport murders, Sir Keir Starmer has warned.

Amazon has launched an "urgent investigation" after it was revealed that 17-year-old Southport killer Axel Rudakubana was able to purchase a knife online.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer had promised urgent action to ... Rudakubana, aged 17 at the time, used a knife bought from Amazon to kill three girls at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in ...

LONDON — Keir Starmer hopes a tight, tech-focused trade deal with Donald Trump could give the British government a much-needed win. But to land it, the British prime minister will have to confront a host of gripes held by U.S. tech billionaires — including Elon Musk — who have made a concerted effort to cozy up to their country’s president.