Last week’s Supreme Court ruling that a woman is defined by biological sex under equalities law is still taking up plenty of column inches on Monday. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer must break his silence on the ruling, the Daily Mail says. Sir Keir has been urged to publicly back it and not unpick it, the paper says.
The Daily Express reports that campaigners who won the landmark Supreme Court ruling on the definition of a woman are facing a campaign of “death threats and abuse”. Elsewhere on the page, the King is pictured attending a church service at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle. The Express writes the Duke of York, who also was in attendance, received an “Easter olive branch” from his brother, the King.
The Daily Telegraph is another paper still leading with the fallout from the gender ruling. It says the prime minister has refused to stop a plot by ministers to “thwart” the judgment. It writes Labour ministers and MPs will meet this week to discuss how to promote trans rights following the landmark judgement. The broadsheet’s main image is Queen Camilla dressed in blue and holding a bouquet at the Easter service.
The Guardian leads with a story on how British cancer patients are being “denied life-saving drugs” and trials of treatments are being affected due to extra costs brought on by Brexit, according to a leaked report. It also has a story on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky dismissing Vladimir Putin’s Easter ceasefire as a fake “PR” exercise. The Guardian’s main image is the Pope appearing at the Vatican’s St Peter’s Square to wish worshippers “happy Easter” following a serious illness.
The UK will dramatically increase its ability to produce explosives so it no longer needs to rely on the US and France, the Times reports. It also has a story on how some MPs and peers have called for US President Donald Trump to be blocked from addressing Parliament on his second state visit, which could happen in September.
The Daily Star has a photo of Daniel Craig as James Bond sitting on a park bench as part of a story on how Chinese spies are allegedly bugging Westminster park benches and pubs to pick up secrets.
“Sickening” headlines the Mirror as it reports on how trophy hunting trips “to slaughter defenceless animals in Africa are sold at a stomach-churning fair” in the UK.
The Financial Times leads with how threats to global growth are rising as a “US-driven trade shock crushes confidence and slams financial markets”. It also has a story on how the UAE aims to use artificial intelligence to help write legislation and amend existing laws.
And the i Paper has an exclusive on how government plans to build “mini” nuclear power stations across the UK have failed to address major security threats.
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