pravind jugnauth, the former prime minister of mauritius.orities had earlier raided the home of his close associate, where they reportedly discovered suitcases filled with millions of pounds in cash spanning more than a dozen currencies, along with luxury items including rolex and cartier watches. and crucially, get this. uk visas. how the hell did they amassed millions in cash and uk visas? one of the associates of the former pm allegedly found with some of the money claims mr jugnauth had asked him in january last month to hold the cash on his behalf. mr jugnauth's lawyer, ralph global, said the allegations against his client were bogus and no incriminating evidence was found at his address. so what do we know as facts then, about mr jugnauth and the whole chagos saga in general? well, he was the pm of mauritius as recently as november and took calls with sir keir starmer in the first five months of the labour government last year as they negotiated the chagos surrender deal negotiated the chagos surrender deal. jugnauth also met a one, da

jugnauth was arrested on sunday after detectives found and seized $2.5 million from his home. last yean million from his home. last year, the government signed the deal year, the government signed the deal, handing the british territory to mauritius, which could cost the taxpayer up to £18 billion. confidence among employers has fallen amid warnings of plans to cut recruitment and increase redundancies, a new report has found. a survey of more than 2000 employers found plans to hire new staff were being hit by impending increases to their national insurance contributions and the national minimum wage. the chartered institute of personnel and development said its study found that a third of businesses expect their employment costs to increase, so they plan to reduce their headcount through redundancies or recruiting fewer workers. 2 in 5 businesses warned that they will raise prices. 64,000 birds are being culled in northern ireland after a suspected case of bird flu at a commercial poultry farm. northern ireland's department of agriculture, environment and rural affairs was no

chagos deal that the architect of the chagos deal, the former prime minister of mauritius, pravind jugnauth19,3