search
GOV.UK
Trends
- 1UK delivers national statement at UN Crime Congress▼UK National Statement at United Nations Crime Congress
The United Kingdom has issued its national statement at the United Nations Crime Congress, setting out its position on international efforts to combat crime. The government published the statement on GOV.UK. The exact contents and reactions are not detailed in available coverage, and no comment from other member states has been reported yet.
- 2UK addresses UN Human Rights Council on Central African Republic▼UN Human Rights Council 63: UK Statement for the Interactive Dialogue on Central African Republic
The United Kingdom has delivered a statement at the 63rd session of the UN Human Rights Council during the Interactive Dialogue on the Central African Republic. The statement sets out the UK's position on the human rights situation in the country. The full text has been published on GOV.UK.
- 3UK addresses UN Human Rights Council on Haiti crisis▼UN Human Rights Council 63: UK Statement on the Interactive Dialogue on Haiti
The United Kingdom has delivered a statement at the 63rd session of the UN Human Rights Council during the Interactive Dialogue on Haiti. The statement was published on GOV.UK. It forms part of ongoing international attention to the human rights and security situation in Haiti, where gang violence and political instability have drawn repeated discussion at the UN.
- 4UK delivers statement at UN Human Rights Council session▼UN Human Rights Council 63: UK Statement for the Item 9 General Debate
The United Kingdom has issued its statement for the Item 9 General Debate at the 63rd session of the UN Human Rights Council. Item 9 covers racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance, so the statement sets out Britain's position on those issues before the Geneva-based body. The full text has been published on GOV.UK.
- 5UK rolls out passkeys on GOV.UK One Login●The UK is rolling out passkeys across GOV.UK One Login, bringing phishing-resistant logins to more than 23 million peopl
The UK government is introducing passkey support across GOV.UK One Login, giving more than 23 million users the option of phishing-resistant sign-ins for public services. Over 300,000 people already switched during the trial phase. Passwords are still required for now, with passkeys offered as an additional, more secure login method for accessing government accounts online.