The GuardianFuel from South Korea being shipped to Russia as Ukraine war grinds on
Guardian analysis finds more than 150,000 tonnes of South Korean fuel shipped to Russian ports in July and August, some on sanctioned tankers.
Tuesday 6 October 2026Morning (Europe/Dublin)
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Guardian analysis finds more than 150,000 tonnes of South Korean fuel shipped to Russian ports in July and August, some on sanctioned tankers.
Ukraine war briefing: Kyiv claims strikes have cut half of Russia's oil refining capacity while Putin concedes a cost of about 1% of GDP.
International research finds early onset cases of seven cancers rising significantly in younger people across UK, US and Dutch data.
The Parti Quebecois wins Quebec's election but cannot govern alone, as Mark Carney stresses national unity.
Japan's PM leads an outcry after a US Marine is arrested over an alleged killing on Okinawa.
Four Bolsonaro family members are elected to office, most notably Flavio, who won the first round.
Flavio Bolsonaro is poised to win Brazil's presidency after a shock first round, leaving progressives reeling.
Experts explain the drivers of Flavio Bolsonaro's win: the far right, evangelical strength and Lula's stubbornness.
Trump suggests he would let Iran take out a US city; Gavin Newsom calls the comments deranged and dangerous.
Polls show Trump approval at a new low of 32% despite his claim he is doing great.
Trump approves a firing-squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan, the Pentagon says.
France braces for a national day of school protests as a boy loses a hand and concern grows over police response.
Analysis: in France and Spain, housing and school protests show young people withdrawing political consent.
Buckingham Palace says it will not fund Andrew's legal action to quash the search warrants behind his February arrest.
Researchers argue the Voynich manuscript was bound incorrectly, which could radically change readings of its drawings and text.
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Live: Budget 2027 is expected to bring tax cuts for middle earners, social welfare rises, energy cost aid and a higher inheritance tax threshold.
Tax cuts of up to EUR 1,500 for middle earners, and the parent-to-child inheritance tax threshold up EUR 20,000 to EUR 420,000.
Explainer: EUR 7 billion of spending and EUR 1.5 billion in tax cuts planned in Budget 2027.
Readers can submit Budget Day questions to Irish Times and PwC experts.
The key measures expected in Budget 2027 at lunchtime.
Irish Rail services between Hazelhatch and Heuston face delays of up to an hour.
Four big public service unions meet to consider escalating their pay dispute, with almost all schools set to close for a second day.
Hotel contracts for over 4,000 Ukrainians in Ireland end next month and private host payments end in March.
In Co Mayo, locals feel data centres get electricity far cheaper than ordinary people after a planning refusal.
Obituary: Jeffrey Archer, bestselling storyteller and disgraced politician, dies at 86.
Opinion: Fintan O'Toole says both sides at Drumcree are guilty of obscene exaggeration and competitive victimhood.
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Loyalist paramilitary groups hold Drumcree talks but refuse to commit; protesters block the Orange Order parade route.
Judges are expected to deliver a crucial ruling on the future of the long-delayed A5 road project.
Over 7,500 patients at the Ulster Hospital waited more than 12 hours in emergency between April and June.
John Manley: Stormont excels at hostility as O'Neill faces hostile questioning over the Garvaghy Road protest.
Aoife Moore says Drumcree exposes how little some in Dublin understand the issue.
Residents appeal at court, arguing the Parades Commission failed to properly weigh police advice on the Orange Order march.
Opinion: Patricia Mac Bride says Garvaghy Road residents have won the battle for hearts and minds.
Kneecap are mobbed by fans during a Garvaghy Road protest visit.
Republicans and loyalists hold opposing Garvaghy Road protests in Glasgow with no trouble reported.
Children with life-limiting conditions enjoy a weekend of Disneyland Paris magic.
Inside Ulster University's overseas gamble: were warning signs missed as visa limits and redundancies loom?
Editorial: a priest's sex offences are an appalling abuse of trust.
SSE took an GBP 80m windfall from its NI electricity business, while its supply arm made GBP 55m pre-tax.
Belfast's new 24/7 thrombectomy service is a landmark for stroke patients, a UK first.
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Analysis: the silent majority in NI resists identity wars as Sinn Fein, IRA history and Orange Order parades clash.
Inquest: a motorist went to McDonald's after an accident that left pedestrian John Corr dead.
A Magherafelt man faces blackmail and revenge porn charges over images of two women; bail granted.
Informa to buy rival events firm Clarion for GBP 2.2bn.
Mary Lou McDonald intends to press ahead with her defamation case against RTE.
Insurance fraudsters are eyeing bigger payouts, with average bogus claims rising.
The enduring love story of Michael Flatley and Niamh O'Brien, who has died aged 52.
Michelle O'Neill vows to be First Minister for what is right as the DUP's Brett is told to catch himself on.
Prep House sales surge from GBP 4m to GBP 7.1m as its sauces reach Tesco shelves.
The Orange Order offers a one-and-done Garvaghy Road deal; loyalists warn the Fleadh could face protests if rejected.
Drumcree hardens even moderates like Claire Hanna as O'Neill, Mac Cionnaith and Bryson clash.
The DUP claims its leader is the victim of a dirty tricks campaign over meetings during the Drumcree deadlock.
Ex-IRA chief Frankie Quinn denies advising a Garvaghy Road residents' spokesman.
New York travel creator Miranda Johnston on her NI life and Cullybackey love story.
PSNI urged to address why female recruits disproportionately fail the fitness test.
Inquest hears how the scene looked in a crash near Armagh that killed four young people in March 2024.