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Many front pages lead to a Russian missile strike on a shopping mall in Ukraine that killed at least 13 people. I dedicate my first page to a photo of firefighters fighting hell in the city of Kremenchuk. The newspaper reported that there was a “global protest” after the shopping center bombings in broad daylight, including by G7 leaders – who described it as a “deliberate provocation” and a “war crime”.
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Metro reported that about 1,000 people were inside the mall when it was hit, describing the strike as a “barbaric attack” by the Russian military on people shopping. Footage from the rocket showed “victims screaming and trying to escape from the burning, smoke-filled building,” the newspaper said.
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The head of the British armed forces described the war between Russia and Ukraine as a “moment of 1937” for the United Kingdom – comparing the invasion with the rise of Nazi Germany, writes the Daily Telegraph. General Sir Patrick Sanders said that more British troops should be ready for conflict at any time, in a statement that will “put pressure” on Prime Minister Boris Johnson to keep the size of the British army, the newspaper writes.
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Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said that Vladimir Putin will pay for his barbarism in Ukraine, the Times writes. Speaking at the G7 summit in Germany, Mr Johnson also noted that the strike would strengthen Europe’s determination to continue supporting Ukraine, while the newspaper said Britain had been “encouraged by a united front” at the annual summit of the rich. nations.
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The Scottish Daily Express also leads by condemning Mr Johnson for a “horrific” attack on civilians, which he said shows the “depth of cruelty” shown by the Russian president. The newspaper notes that at least 50 people were injured in the attack, which the prime minister also described as a “crime against humanity”.
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The Scottish Sun reports that NATO has announced it will increase its troops to 300,000 “to counter Russian aggression” after two missiles hit a mall in Kremenchuk.
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The Scottish Daily Mail is leading to a growing prospect of a doctors’ strike, amid calls by some medics for a 30% pay rise over the next five years. The newspaper says possible departures could take place “within months” if ministers do not comply. The newspaper said delegates “applauded” in favor of industrial action at the BMA conference, where some doctors also praised rail and airport officials for their “militant positions” on strikes.
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Scotland’s largest cities are ready to test buffer zones around abortion clinics as part of the government’s efforts to stop protesters from interfering in women’s health, according to the Herald. The newspaper says that after convening an emergency summit on the issue, Nicola Sturgeon hopes that Glasgow and Edinburgh will use bylaws to create zones as a short-term measure.
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Susan Aitken, leader of Glasgow City Council, said Glasgow was ready to pioneer the fight against abortion protests, according to the Glasgow Times. Ms Aitken told the newspaper that Glasgow City Council had “taken a clear political position” on buffer zones in 2018, pending the escalation of protests at Sandford City Clinic.
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Nicholas Sturgeon will explain how he plans to hold a second referendum on Scottish independence, writes The National. The newspaper says it will set out its plan to hold a vote in October next year, with or without the formal consent of UK ministers. Ms. Sturgeon said “the UK government’s ongoing efforts to thwart the will of the people” will weaken his position at home and internationally.
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The Press and Journal reports that four years after whistleblowers uncovered a “culture of harassment” at NHS Highland, the health council apologized for the “permanent injuries and damage” caused to harassed staff after paying more than 2.8 million British pounds as compensation. The newspaper says some employees have been driven to depression, alcoholism and drug abuse while struggling to cope.
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Crimestoppers are offering a reward of £ 10,000 to anyone with vital information that could lead to the arrest of a Scottish fugitive, according to the Daily Record. The newspaper reports that the police have made a new appeal for information that could lead to the arrest of Derek Ferguson, 58. He is wanted for the murder of Thomas Cameron 15 years ago.
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Millions of people can be paid to sit in the dark to save energy, reports the Daily Star of Scotland. The newspaper says the “cunning plan” comes from some “bright sparks in the National Network”, hoping to make sure the lights stay on this winter amid the rising cost of the energy crisis.
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The Evening Express reports that former soldier and three-time cancer survivor James Kloons, 75, was left bruised and bleeding from a knife wound with a broken cheekbone after two men allegedly entered his apartment.
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A 17-year-old girl caught drunk driving an M90 said she was running away from a threatening meeting with an acquaintance, writes The Courier. The newspaper reported that the teenager was drinking alcohol with the man in his home when she began to feel insecure and sent an SOS message to a friend. The teenager said she could not wait for her friend to pick her up and decided to drive back to her home in Aberfeld. She was fined £ 300 and given a one-year driving ban.
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An ecstasy trader who feared he had killed a teenager who supplied drugs was spared a prison sentence, according to the Evening Telegraph.
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