Andy Jones

Bournemouth, the university town I spent my studying days and where millions have visited over centuries for a coastal break, has been hit by a slew of murders, rapes and sex attacks, some of which have been linked to local asylum hotels. The tranquil town – which still gets eight million tourist visits per year – has been upturned by taxpayer-funded asylum seekers given the residency of the 79-room Chine Hotel, the 102-room Roundhouse Hotel and the 123-room Britannia Hotel. Young women in Britain are advised by our Foreign Office not to visit such countries alone, but now young, unchecked men from these countries wander the streets The Conservatives, who once held their Tory party conference in Bournemouth, handed over the hotels to asylum seekers.

Europe is right now fighting an enemy it cannot see and protecting a vulnerability it has not mapped. Undersea drones are taking the conflict between Russia and the West below water. But these sea drones are not looking for soldiers or civilian targets: they are patrolling infrastructure thousands of metres below sea level, aiming to prevent vital communications cables from being severed. In a silent, deep-sea war, Europe and its allies are already counting the cost of Russian damage to its vital undersea cables In a silent, deep-sea war, Europe and its allies are already counting the cost of Russian damage to its vital undersea cables – the spinal cords that connect us to the global economy. Responsible for the transfer of 99 per cent of all digital data and carrying £7.