What the papers say: Monday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Monday's Front Pages
A Russian strike near Nato’s border is splashed across most of the front pages.
Share this article

By PA Reporter

A Russian strike near Nato’s border is splashed across most of the front pages.

The Irish Times leads with a US warning to Russia after a missile attack killed dozens near the Polish border.

Advertisement

The Irish Examiner reports that the €4 billion Covid contingency fund may be used to pay for the services required by Ukrainian refugees.

The Irish Daily Mail also leads with comments from the Taoiseach that the Covid fund may be used to help those fleeing Ukraine.

Meanwhile, the Irish Daily Mirror says that the West is in Putin's sight after the attack close to a Nato member raises concerns.

Advertisement

And the Belfast Telegraph reports that Translink has apologised after children were locked in a luggage area during a school bus run.

In the UK, a “significant escalation” by Russian forces in Ukraine, as fears mount over Moscow’s intentions, leads many of the national papers.

The Sun says 35 people were killed when Russia struck a Ukrainian military base close to Nato-member Poland’s border, in a story also covered by The Independent.

Advertisement

The strike prompted a warning from the European-American alliance and was cast as a “significant escalation” by the UK, according to The Guardian.

The i picks up the story and reports the move means Vladimir Putin has brought “war to door of Nato”, in a line echoed by the Daily Express and The Times.

The Daily Telegraph quotes cabinet minister Michael Gove as saying the Russian leader was “pushing the boundaries” of warfare.

The Financial Times and the Daily Mail say the strike has sent a warning signal to Nato amid fears the invasion could spread beyond Ukraine, with the Daily Mirror reporting Mr Putin has “the West in his sights”.

Metro reports Britons have been urged to open their homes to people fleeing the war.

And the Daily Star cites “the world’s top spy network” as saying Mr Putin invaded Ukraine because he is “pumped up on steroids”.

Read More

Message submitting... Thank you for waiting.

Want us to email you top stories each lunch time?

Download our Apps
© BreakingNews.ie 2024, developed by Square1 and powered by PublisherPlus.com