DAVID Lammy has warned Vladimir Putin Britain will not be bullied by the dictator's threats of all-out war with Nato.
The Foreign Secretary yesterday accused the Russian president of grandstanding and urged him to end his war with Ukraine.
Talks continue over whether to give Volodymyr Zelensky permission to use UK Storm Shadow weapons on Russian bases, which Putin warns would put the West in conflict with Moscow.
But Mr Lammy hit back: "Putin said don't send tanks. We sent them.
This story is from the September 16, 2024 edition of Daily Record.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the September 16, 2024 edition of Daily Record.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
CITY STAY TOP AS SPARTANS GET HIT FOR 6
GLASGOW CITY go into the international break top of the SWPL after a 6-0 rout of Spartans with six different scorers making their mark.
IT'S MORE THAN A THELIN
Sivert insists loss of unbeaten run won't play havoc with emotions as boss Jimmy is calmness personified
GUNNER NO DAE THAT
Arne tells Reds not to get carried away after rivals made A@&* of cushion
All sorted? Let's not be Rash
Marcus gets Ruben era off to ideal start before usual United turn up
MY BROTHER WAS LEFT TO DIE IN MISERY
Dying James was booted out of home
Scots back child payment hike to help poor families
MORE than half of Scots back raising financial support and debt relief for families on the lowest incomes, research found.
THREE GENERATIONS HAD TRANSFUSION BLOOD RELATIVES
Family back appeal for donors after service saved their lives
GLADIATOR RUSSELL'S HELP FOR STUNTMAN
Crowe gives £5k as Charlie fights to save limb
I was obsessed with my looks, now I'm glad not to be offered any sexy roles
Julie Graham reveals the bonuses of growing older on and off screen
£100k Potter gold as rare books go under hammer
TWO of the rarest Harry Potter books ever printed could fetch £100,000 at the world's first auction dedicated to the boy wizard.