
Kathryn Armstrong
Digital Reporter at BBC
Digital Reporter at BBC News. Ex-BBC World TV and TVNZ. Opinons are my own. Retweets are not endorsements. [email protected]
Articles
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2 days ago |
bbc.co.uk | Kasia Madera |Kathryn Armstrong
The May 2024 fire destroyed 1,400 small businesses, with many of the staff there belonging to Warsaw's Vietnamese community. "We have evidence that they commissioned people living in Poland, they commissioned them on Telegram and paid them to set fire to this huge shopping mall," Sikorski said on Monday.
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2 days ago |
flipboard.com | Kasia Madera |Kathryn Armstrong
1 hour agoRussian ambassador summoned, consulate closed as probe finds Moscow involved in Warsaw shopping centre fire. Poland has summoned the Russian ambassador and shuttered the country’s consulate in Krakow as it accuses Moscow of “sabotage”. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Warsaw announced the action on …
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1 month ago |
bbc.com | Kathryn Armstrong
New Zealand rejects rights bill after widespread outrageKathryn ArmstrongGetty ImagesThe Treaty Principles Bill has been voted down 112 votes to 11A controversial bill seeking to reinterpret New Zealand's founding document, which established the rights of both Māori and non-Māori in the country, has been defeated at its second reading. The Treaty Principles Bill was voted down 112 votes to 11, days after a government committee recommended that it should not proceed.
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1 month ago |
bbc.com | Kathryn Armstrong
Hong Kong property tycoon Lee Shau-kee dies aged 97Kathryn ArmstrongGetty ImagesLee Shau-kee retired as chairman of Henderson Land Development in 2019Hong Kong property tycoon Lee Shau-kee, who was once the richest man in Asia, has died at the age of 97. The announcement was made by his property firm Henderson Land Development, of which he was chairman for more than 40 years. The company said in a statement that Lee had died "in the company of his family" but did not specify a cause.
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2 months ago |
bbc.com | Kathryn Armstrong
Don't complain about use of New Zealand's Māori name, MPs toldKathryn ArmstrongGetty ImagesMPs are able to use English, Māori or New Zealand sign language, when speaking in ParliamentThe speaker of the house in New Zealand's parliament says he will not consider any further complaints from lawmakers over the use of the country's Māori name in proceedings. "Aotearoa is regularly used as a name of New Zealand," Speaker Gerry Brownlee said in a ruling in Parliament on Tuesday.
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Breaking my Twitter silence to showcase my #popmaster prowess on the BBC's #kenbruce live page https://t.co/3xU8UPelKw https://t.co/hGrMyc6VGc

Huzzah! https://t.co/Vq2ckyMrLk

Very, very good news to wake up to. https://t.co/8T0NiCDNCC