Newspaper headlines: Rwanda treaty 'done deal' and 'royal show of unity'

The Metro newspaper reports that a new treaty concerning asylum has been signed by Home Secretary James Cleverly and the foreign secretary of Rwanda. The treaty states that Rwanda will take in illegal immigrants on behalf of the UK. Mr Cleverly expressed his belief that the issues highlighted by the Supreme Court have been resolved by this new agreement.

According to The Daily Telegraph, there are reports that around 10 government officials are considering leaving their positions if the government takes a strict stance on Rwanda and utilizes emergency laws to bypass the European Convention on Human Rights. The newspaper notes that this legislation may not be made public until Wednesday, as there are internal disputes within the government about its severity. Additionally, footage shows the Princess of Wales cracking a joke while at a diplomatic gathering hosted at Buckingham Palace.

According to The Times, Conservative MPs have been given reassurances by government officials that Rishi Sunak's emergency law relating to flights to Rwanda will not violate the UK's obligations with regards to international human rights. A photograph of the King, Queen Camilla and the Prince and Princess of Wales at Buckingham Palace is also featured in the paper, with the senior royals showing a display of unity. In other news, KFC has been opposing attempts to prevent fast-food establishments from being located close to schools.

According to the Daily Express, the home secretary has stated that he doesn't see any legitimate argument to disapprove of the recent agreement made between Britain and Rwanda.

According to The Guardian, a UN representative has issued an alert about catastrophic circumstances in Gaza that will ruin any chance of running helpful relief missions. Alternatively, The Guardian has reported about a deteriorating discharge from a colossal radioactive waste silo at a nuclear power facility called Sellafield, which could jeopardize public safety.

The i newspaper questions the reason for the high number of deaths caused by Covid-19 in the UK. It highlights Boris Johnson's upcoming appearance in the Covid inquiry. The newspaper's front page showcases the families of the deceased, expressing their desire to speak for the 233,225 individuals who lost their lives to the virus. One of the newspaper's articles discusses a writer who claims to have aged ten years by consuming alcohol excessively, mimicking a person in their 60s.

The Daily Mail also published an article about the royal family displaying their unity, which they described as a magnificent display. However, their top story focused on the upcoming junior doctors' strike, which they deemed to be particularly harsh and unjustifiable. The strike will last for three days this month, and an additional six days in January.

The headline story in the Financial Times highlights that Brussels has put forward a suggestion to postpone tariffs for three years that would have impacted sales of electric vehicles between the UK and the EU. On the front page of the newspaper, pictures show schoolchildren wearing face masks in their classrooms due to the ongoing pandemic. According to statistics from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the reading and math skills of children in the UK have declined to their lowest point in ten years.

The Daily Mirror article highlights the Royal Family's resilience and unity, under the title "Standing Firm." Omid Scobie's book Endgame is credited with inspiring this portrayal. Meanwhile, the paper's top story warns readers not to fall for Christmas discounts on cosmetic surgery offered by Turkish medical firms, which have been accused of carrying out sub-par procedures.

The Daily Star has put a spotlight on Old Trafford and Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag, accusing the club of behaving like "immature children". According to the newspaper, the club's officials threw a tantrum and prohibited their reporters from entering the stadium after they published a story about the manager.

Some newspaper articles discuss what the government will do with the new laws meant to send migrants to Rwanda. The Daily Telegraph suggests that if Rishi Sunak takes a strong stance and bypasses the European Convention on Human Rights, as the immigration minister Robert Jenrick wants, up to 10 ministers may resign. This approach would mean that ministers could neglect the Human Rights Act and the European Convention as it relates to asylum, and also remove the opportunity for legal review.

According to some news sources, Mr. Sunak is planning to avoid certain rules from Europe, while others report that he won't take an extreme stance. In the middle, the prime minister has decided not to withdraw from the European Convention, but will instead remove certain parts of the Human Rights Act to keep deportation flights from being halted by legal challenges in British courts. It seems that Mr. Sunak has conveyed to other government officials that it's important to maintain the appearance that Britain is not violating its obligations under the European Convention. This is because there's a worry that people might make unfavorable comparisons to countries like Russia and Belarus.

The Daily Express recently published an editorial expressing support for the government's proposed solution to stop the dangerous small boat crossings. The newspaper warns that the plan should not be disrupted by leftist politicians and legal professionals since it may result in more fatalities. Their interference can negatively impact the vulnerable individuals who take risks to migrate to a better place. Therefore, the Daily Express emphasizes the importance of avoiding derailment of the proposed policy.

The featured picture is courtesy of Getty Images.

Home Secretary James Cleverly has expressed his confidence that the policy would be effective, as he couldn't see any reason for it to fail.

The Guardian's main article features a caution from Martin Griffiths, the UN's emergency relief coordinator, who warns that Israel's military actions in the southern portion of Gaza have resulted in "catastrophic" circumstances, rendering any possibility of conducting meaningful charitable missions impractical. He explains to the newspaper that the method in which Israel's military is executing its operations in the south is similar to what had occurred in the north of the region. Mr Griffiths adds that efforts by the US to persuade Israelis to take additional measures to safeguard civilians have been unsuccessful, leading to a nonstop rate of destruction.

According to two leading newspapers, the Financial Times and The Times, makers of electric cars in the UK and EU who were set to pay a 10% tariff starting on the first day of January have been granted a postponement of three years. It is anticipated that the European Commission will agree to delay the imposition of the tax on cars containing non-European batteries. The FT disclosed that the Commission upheld the initial timetable for months, but has now changed its mind out of concern that raising the cost of cars made in the EU in the UK would only result in Chinese companies gaining an advantage.

The source of the image is credited to PA Media. Rewritten: The credit for the image is given to PA Media as the source.

During the event held at Buckingham Palace, the Princess of Wales donned a sparkling attire from the designer, Jenny Packham.

The Daily Mail expresses strong disapproval towards the announcement of a three-day strike by junior doctors this month, followed by a six-day walkout in January. The newspaper's editorial column criticizes the BMA's junior doctors for putting the NHS in a difficult situation by taking "mean and unsafe strike action".

Lastly, various newspapers showcase a photo of the King, Queen, and Prince and Princess of Wales posing at a gathering in Buckingham Palace for over 500 members of the Diplomatic Corps. According to reports, they have portrayed a sense of unity amidst allegations of discrimination. The Sun's title reads: "We stand as a team. Every one of us for all and all of us for everyone."