Honda 'set to close' factory in Swindon, UK.

Again, UK speaks on Onnoghen's suspension.

We'll enforce our visa policy on perpetrators of hate speech, UK insists.

Iran says it is working to improve the precision of its missiles for defense purposes. At the same time, the German-governed plan with France and the UK for payments to Iran despite US sanctions is moving ahead.

When Britain voted to leave the EU in June 2016, it laid bare the extent of political polarization in the UK. If anything, those divisions have only become more entrenched. Samira Shackle reports from London.

Winners of essay competition were rewarded with cash prizes at an annual memorial lecture for late Babatunde Osotimehin. The overall winner went home with N500,000 and first and second runners-up got N300,000 and N200,000 respectively.

In an interview with DW, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon discussed the ongoing Brexit negotiations between the UK and the EU. She said the Tories' accusations that the SNP was "weaponizing" Brexit to undermine negotiations were "nonsense."

There's less than a year to go until the UK is due to leave the European Union, but former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg is convinced that Brexit can still be stopped.

On the eve of the Royal Wedding, the eyes of the globe are on the UK town of Windsor. While some businesses are capitalising on the country's biggest event of the year, authorities are trying to keep the homeless hidden from view. Meanwhile, Prince Charles will walk Meghan down the aisle, but - it seems - she's trying to stay true to her feminist beliefs.

Just last year, Theresa May boldly asserted that the UK was “coming together” on the issue of Brexit. But with just 12 months to go to hash out a deal with the EU, Britain seems ever more divided. So much so, that one columnist has even ironically suggested that the kingdom should split into two separate countries in March next year - Remania for those that want to stay with Brussels, and Brexitland for those keen to cut the ties. Our team went to find out what the electorate wants.

UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has told DW's Zhanna Nemtsova why London believes that Russia is responsible for the poisoning of former double agent Sergei Skripal and what lesson Britain had learnt from the murder of Alexander Litvinenko.

This week saw the UK announce the largest expulsion of Russian diplomats since the Cold War. This was a repercussion following a nerve agent attack on British soil, believed to be commanded by Russia.