Boris Johnson and his fellow world leaders will gather for the final day of a G7 summit which has been overshadowed by atrocities in Ukraine.
The UK prime minister, Boris Johnson, has urged other world leaders to hold firm in their long-term support for Ukraine at G7 talks, amid increasing concern that some countries could become swayed by calls for Kyiv to cede territory to Russia in exchange for peace.
Johnson and the Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau, even began their talks with a mocking reference to the Russian president Vladimir Putin’s penchant for ultra-macho, topless official photographs. A suggestion they remove their jackets amid the heat prompted Trudeau to jokingly suggest 'a bare-chested horseback ride', while Johnson said they could 'show our pecs'
UK PM Boris Johnson has recast his controversial mention of serving into the 2030s
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Any attempt at settling the conflict between Russia and Ukraine will lead to instability, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said
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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said he would leave his post if the government withdraws support for Kiev
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Ukrainian refugees who arrive in Britain illegally could be deported to Rwanda, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said
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Boris Johnson argues letting Russia "get away with" invading Ukraine would have "chilling" consequences.
Boris Johnson tells the BBC he has to distinguish between criticism that matters and that doesn't.
Boris Johnson earlier said he would defend the Rwanda asylum policy to Prince Charles if it came up.
A Labour MP asks Boris Johnson if he considered appointing his now wife to a government post.
Boris Johnson tells Radio 4's Today there will be no "psychological transformation" from him.
Boris Johnson once again faces questions about his leadership following two defeats and a resignation.
In tonight's edition: In Kigali, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson defends his controversial deal to expel migrants to Rwanda, telling critics to "keep an open mind". Also, while most members of the Commonwealth are former British colonies, Gabon and Togo are expected to become the latest nations to join the bloc despite few historic links to the UK. Plus we take a closer look at some of the major shifts needed to finance Africa's essential transition to reliable and cleaner energy sources.