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The recent appointment of Katrina Cooper as chair of the Conciliation Commission for the Thailand-Cambodia dispute is a welcome development. It allows a recognised framework under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), to which both countries are signatories, to be brought into play. Both countries have…

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on Britain helping Ukraine: build the weapons independence Kyiv needs

Editorial: Moscow hopes western politics will weaken support for Kyiv. The UK and Europe’s answer should be to make Ukraine increasingly capable of defending itself alone

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the Tiananmen vigil convictions: Hong Kong too has been silenced. Others should speak out

Editorial: Two activists who organised commemorations of the bloody crackdown on China’s 1989 pro-democracy protests now face jail. Remembering is not a crime

The Guardian - UK

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Our climate is changing rapidly – and our politicians sound increasingly surreal

On a panel show last week, everyone in the audience wanted to talk about the climate emergency, but the lines rolled out by a Tory MP simply dissolved on contact with reality, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

‘Routine’ medical treatments are not risk free. Patients should ask questions before consenting

The distinction has become blurred between something being medically available and actually being medically useful

The Guardian - AU

Why does the New York Times keep calling the left ‘divisive’?

The newspaper often uses the word to describe elections with progressive contenders, implying a previous whole destroyed by the left

The Guardian - US

ICE’s tactics look increasingly like torture

Plans for gloves that can deliver electric shocks underline the homeland security department’s sadistic practices

The Guardian - US

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Why is the John Lewis ‘uni essentials’ list so strange?

It used to be that dorm rooms were chaotically messy, writes Emma Beddington. Does this new generation really need an £80 spice rack and velvet clothes hangers?

The Guardian - UK

Can Burnham justify giving the go ahead to oil drilling? Yes, but these must be the conditions

Carbon capture and storage could make the Rosebank site compatible with UK net zero commitments – if its owners are willing to pay the price, says economist Michael Jacobs

The Guardian - UK

The hill I will die on: A music festival isn’t a music festival without children

Ignore the party poopers who say toddlers spoil the fun. I’ve braved the raves with my twins – and I’ve seen how families add to the magic of events, says writer and producer Iman Amrani

The Guardian - UK

Marine Le Pen’s career has been resurrected – and she is a bigger threat than ever

No longer banned from next year’s presidential election, Le Pen is a far more formidable force than her understudy, Jordan Bardella, says Mujtaba Rahman of Europe at Eurasia Group

The Guardian - UK

Africa: Getting the history of slavery wrong

'I think that there's a strategy to divide and conquer and to create a very contrived confusion," said Samuel Okuzeto Ablakwan, Ghana's foreign minister. "We denounce and totally reject those claims that Africans are as guilty and complicit as those who masterminded this whole atrocity." He's wrong, of course, but…

Bangkok Post

Will EV hub help?

Thailand, known as the "Detroit of Asia" for its automotive manufacturing, is seeking to transform itself into a regional electric vehicle (EV) hub. The shift is understandable: EVs are the vehicles of the future, and sales reached 140,000 units in 2025, accounting for nearly a quarter of new vehicle sales.

Bangkok Post

The Guardian view on Andy Burnham’s foreign policy: work in progress

Editorial: The prime minister has focused on domestic affairs since coming to office. But at a time of global disruption, he will need to define Britain’s place in the world

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on the new Hungary: de-Orbánising at pace

Editorial: As a Brussels deadline looms with over €10bn at stake, Péter Magyar’s first three months have been transformative in addressing a corrupt legacy

The Independent UK

Mariam Abu Dagga’s death in Gaza was a grievous injustice – those responsible must face the consequences

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The Independent’s Gaza correspondent was killed in a ‘double-tap’ strike on a hospital a year ago – a full inquiry into her tragic death is long overdue

The Guardian - AU

Surviving desire: what Buddhist thought teaches us about our war on want

The work is less about fighting what we feel, and more about meeting desire with curiosity, integrity and wisdom

The Guardian - UK

The PM is promising to fix our everyday annoyances – and I have a list to get him started

Andy Burnham hopes we’ll forget the big stuff if he sorts out our minor frustrations and low-level gripes. Pothole politics hasn’t won me over yet, but I know some changes that could, writes Emma Beddington

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The Guardian - US

Stores are selling Halloween stuff in August. Time has lost all meaning

Capitalism and the climate crisis are conspiring to destroy the concept of seasons. I’ll take solace in my pumpkin spice

The Guardian - UK

Walking the Peak District, I discovered a wonderful rejection of the right’s monotone vision of England

The landscape was striking, but so was the diversity of the hikers. We can make this the new normal – and we should, says Guardian columnist John Harris

Evening Standard

OPINION - We’ve stopped believing in our funny little island — and it’s holding us back

London doesn't have a growth problem, it has a confidence problem, says David Abramovitch, CEO of Grind

The Guardian - UK

Is a French Sunday the secret to a healthier, happier life?

The idea of being deliberately unproductive is certainly tempting. The only concern is that you might enjoy it too much, writes Polly Hudson

Bangkok Post

When Django roamed the rice fields

The other night I was watching Django Unchained on television, a film by Quentin Tarantino. Although there is a lot of violence it is still entertaining with fine performances by Christoph Waltz and Jamie Foxx. It might seem strange but the name "Django" immediately triggered memories of my early experiences…

Bangkok Post

School shooting needs answers

As an investigation into the deadly shooting at Debsirin Nonthaburi School continues, the government has made school safety a national priority. The Education Ministry swiftly issued a wave of urgent measures, including mandatory screening for weapons and drugs at entry points.

The Guardian - AU

The major parties had several chances to meet the moment. Instead they chose to safeguard their collective mediocrity

Labor and the Coalition united three times to defy the expressed desire of the voters; on gambling, on disability and on the power of the tech companies

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