
Graham Evans: The fight for truth and against Holocaust denial must continue
Today we mark Holocaust Memorial Day.
Today we mark Holocaust Memorial Day.
“Let us renew the relationship that can lead the world towards the promise of freedom and prosperity marked out by those ordinary citizens 240 years ago.”
Our folk memory of World War Two is based as much in cinematic fiction as in real history. But that’s pretty hard to explain to our European neighbours.
Despite the significant Polish contributions over the generations, one will be hard pressed to find any commemoration of their efforts and sacrifice.
She had a profound impact on the ownership, focus and language of the debate about climate change and global warming.
An awesome responsibility will greet the eventual winner. The new Prime Minister must rise to the greatest national challenge since that which confronted Churchill.
They were our friends in times of war, and in times of peace – even trying and testing ones likes we have today – we must never forget it.
Brexit is unrivalled as a self-centred prescription.
The final post in this series on how the Prime Minister’s aim of a reformed Europe, claimed by him as the basis for a Remain vote, was not achieved by his renegotiation.
How quickly we forget, and how much we do at our peril. Peace in Europe! How our parents and grandparents longed for it.
Our report exposes the astonishing inadequacy of the procedures through which the ecclesiastical authorities reached their verdict.
Syrians will remember the promises we made and failed to keep for generations.
To read this latest Daily Telegraph book of military obituaries is a profoundly humbling experience.
The Ministry of Defence is today hosting a reception for the Polish President and numerous veterans.
I’m not embarrassed to say that when I saw that picture of the four year old boy who drowned and was washed up on a Turkish beach I shed a tear.