What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Tuesday's Front Pages
Tuesday's front pages focus on a range of stories from the government clashing with Sinn Féin about their housing plans to armed checkpoints being set up in Cork after recent violence incidents. 
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By Rob Freeman, PA

Tuesday's front pages focus on a range of stories from the government clashing with Sinn Féin about their housing plans to armed checkpoints being set up in Cork after recent violence incidents.

The Irish Times reports the general election battle lines on housing are clearly being drawn, and the early skirmishes that followed Monday’s publication of Sinn Féin’s housing plan tell us a lot about the contest for credibility on this most intractable and thorny problem.

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The Irish Examiner reports armed garda checkpoints are taking place across the northside of Cork City following a spate of violent incidents, during which guns, petrol bombs and a hand grenade were used.

The Echo lead with comments from a Cork TD who wants a meeting with the Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee after violent incidents in Cork city.

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In the UK, the suspension of selected export licences for arms exports to Israel features heavily on the front pages of Tuesday’s newspapers.

The Times says Labour has “put limits” on deals, while The Guardian reports that the UK has broken stride with the US in suspending 30 licences.

A possible breach of international law is behind the decision, according to the Financial Times, while the i says the restriction is because of a “clear risk’ of breaking the law.

The Independent also focuses on Israel as it hears from the cousin of Carmel Gat, one of six hostages killed in Gaza, who hopes “this is a turning point” in the conflict as protests grow against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Domestic politics also feature heavily as Parliament returns from the summer recess, the Daily Mail accusing Sir Keir Starmer of “running scared” over the backlash from the scrapping of winter fuel payments.

The British Prime Minister also features on the front of the Daily Mirror, which summons the days of Britpop with the headline “Keir vs Oasis” as the row over the cost of tickets for the band’s reunion concerts escalates.

The race for the Conservative leadership occupies the front of the Daily Express, as Kemi Badenoch launches her Renewal 2030 campaign by saying the party needs to “stop acting like Labour”.

Elsewhere, The Daily Telegraph reports that car manufacturers are limiting the number of petrol and hybrid cars on offer to avoid breaching quotas for electric vehicle sales.

The Metro hears from the mother of a missing student who has been subjected to fake ransom demands.

The Daily Star concentrates on the end of television’s The Grand Tour, as Jeremy Clarkson says the world is too dangerous to drive for new shows.

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