The Chagossians’ return to most of their homeland is a victory for resolving conflicts through diplomacy rather than force, ...

A panel of UN experts urged Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to abandon the agreement reached with Mauritius last month and ...

The Chagos Archipelago’s return to Mauritius marks the end of decades of diplomatic conflict between this island nation and ...

Our journalists are working overtime to cover the onslaught of horrors and the growing resistance — fighting for peace, democracy, and an economy that serves the working class, not the billionaires.

Sir Keir Starmer has signed a deal to hand the Chagos Islands to Mauritius and lease back a key military base for £101m a year. The prime minister said the deal was the only way to maintain the base's ...

The UK has signed a £3.4bn ($4.6bn) deal to hand over sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius, while retaining control of a UK-US military base on Diego Garcia - the largest of the islands.

Experts say agreement fails to guarantee return, reparations, cultural rights for displaced people - Anadolu Ajansı ...

While political leaders spoke about international security and geopolitics, the deal meant only one thing for Chagossians: That the prospect of ever going back to live in their homeland now seems ...

Around 4,000 people are stationed on the islands now. No indigenous inhabitants, often referred to as Chagossians or Ilois, have lived there since Britain forcibly displaced up to 2,000 people ...

The UK signed the agreement after overcoming a last-minute legal challenge brought by two Chagossians. The UK purchased the islands for £3m in 1968, but Mauritius has argued it was illegally ...