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Cahal Milmo

Cahal Milmo is the chief reporter of The Independent and has been with the paper since 2000. He was born in London and previously worked at the Press Association news agency. He has reported on assignment at home and abroad, including Rwanda, Sudan and Burkina Faso, the phone hacking scandal and the London Olympics. In his spare time he is a keen runner and cyclist, and keeps an allotment.

A man stands among the tents at the campsite just outside Calais, France (Justin Sutcliffe)

Special report: An immigration crisis on Britain’s doorstep in Calais

Armed with nothing more than the hope of building a life in the UK, hundreds of refugees from Syria, Egypt, and other war-torn countries have risked their lives to reach the other side of the Channel

Christopher Graham gives evidence to the House of Commons’ Home Affairs Select Committee

Ministers told laws on data protection breaches too soft

The data watchdog has warned ministers that staff at blue-chip companies, including leading law firms, suspected of illegally obtaining personal information will escape jail if convicted of criminal offences because of their failure to enact legislation.

Interior for United Nations North Delegates’ Lounge, New York – Designed by Hella Jongerius, together with Rem Koolhaas, Irma Boom, Gabriel Lester and Louise Schouwenberg

Designs of the Year 2014 nominations: From a floating school to a Lego calendar, these are a feast for the eyes

An app which promotes child safety by killing off its characters with grisly inventiveness; bottle caps that become building blocks; a floating classroom; and an aircraft that weighs less than a Galapagos tortoise.

NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden

Edward Snowden revelations: GCHQ ‘using online viruses and honey traps to discredit targets’

Documents released by the American former CIA employee claim that the agency is at the forefront of efforts to develop “offensive” online techniques

The exact contents of the archive remain unclear, but an initial inventory suggests some intriguing possibilities

A new excuse for burying bad news? Cambridge professor seeks assurances from Foreign Office over declassification of its archives

Some 600,000 documents that shed light on Britain's recent past may be released only slowly, or not at all, for lack of staff

Bottle bank: Robert Alexander, head of government hospitality

Uncorked: No 10's wine list revealed

Tasting notes of prime ministers' cellar tell the story of official hospitality

Max Clifford represented celebrities affected by hacking

Hacking trial: Rebekah Brooks ‘had £200,000 deal to silence Max Clifford’

Phone-hacking trial told how News International wanted to halt civil claim

Colour aquatint showing the frost fair on the Thames published 18th February 1814

When winter really was winter: the last of the London Frost Fairs

Cold? Fed up with the weather? It could be worse. Cahal Milmo looks back to the day, exactly 200 years ago, when the river Thames froze solid – probably for the last time

Eric Major, H&P’s Canadian chief executive

Passports for profit: British company to make 'disgusting amounts of money' from controversial EU passport sale

A British company has been accused of making “disgusting amounts of money” from a controversial scheme by Malta to sell European Union passports to tycoons and celebrities ranging from a former Formula One world champion to a Chinese billionaire.

Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah and ex-wife Mariam Aziz, pictured in 1999

Former bodyguard and confidant to the ex-wife of the Sultan of Brunei accused in court of stealing diamonds worth £11.6m

A former international badminton player who became a bodyguard and close friend to the ex-wife of the Sultan of Brunei abused her position to steal diamonds worth £11.6m from her “extremely wealthy” employer, a court heard yesterday.

Day In a Page

'No one cares': The tragic truth of Syria's 500,000 refuge children

Tragic truth of Syria's 500,000 refuge children

At least a million Syrian refugees are now living in Lebanon, almost half of them children
Don't get mad, get even: Paris Lees responds to Julie Burchill's attack about the concept of intersectionality

Don't get mad, get even

Paris Lees responds to Julie Burchill's attack about the concept of intersectionality
Marianne Marston: A formidable fighter, in and out of the ring

Marianne Marston: A formidable fighter, in and out of the ring

Next Saturday, she'll slug it out to be European Champion; and she's still battling the men who run British boxing and who refused her a licence
Vertical reality? Digitisation has sent cinema in a whole new direction

Vertical reality?

Digitisation has sent cinema in a whole new direction
Which apps will become WhatsApps? After the billion-dollar purchase of the messaging service, a guide to the best UK tech firms

Which apps will become WhatsApps?

After the billion-dollar purchase of the messaging service, a guide to the best UK tech firms
Local truces aside, the ingredients for a long Syrian war are all still in place

Patrick Cockburn's World View

Local truces aside, the ingredients for a long Syrian war are all still in place
The last breaths of America's machinery of death

Rupert Cornwell: The last breaths of US's machinery of death

Few states still have capital punishment, and even those that do are finding it difficult to find the drugs needed for lethal injections
Shelagh Delaney: A victim of sexism... or maybe just not that good

A victim of sexism... or maybe just not that good

The play 'A Taste of Honey' is getting rave reviews, but was its author Shelagh Delaney really discriminated against or is that just today's fashionable thinking, asks DJ Taylor
Wonder Woman is getting her first solo big-screen outing after 75 years at the BFI

Wonder Woman fights back

The iconic character is getting her first solo big-screen outing after 75 years at the BFI
Dara O'Briain's brain teasers: Try the comedian's fiendishly tough maths quiz

Dara O'Briain's fiendishly tough maths quiz

As 'School of Hard Sums' returns to TV, the presenter reveals his love of all things numerical. But dare you take this dastardly mathematical quiz, devised by the show's eggheads?
Tagine genie: Bill Granger spirits up a Moroccan meal with real bite

Food: Bill Granger’s Moroccan marvel

This kind of meal is right up our chef's street - so easy and casual that at no point does it need to feel like a chore for the host
Death, Brutalism and pre-pubertal sex: Jonathan Meades embraces some difficult subjects in his TV series and memoir

Jonathan Meades: Death, Brutalism and pre-pubertal sex

Meades embraces some difficult subjects in his TV series and forthcoming memoir
England 13 Ireland 10: Rugby gods deny Bod the chance to leave on a final high

The Calvin Report: Bod’s chance of crowning glory denied by new boys

Ireland’s cherished rugby hero overshadowed by England’s exciting young guns
Winter Olympics 2014: The best and worst of Sochi

The best and worst of Sochi 2014

Smiles and scowls, whips and slips, fallen stars and rising tension –these Games have been a real variety show
The Last Word: The Wayne Rooney deal means one thing: Manchester United RIP

The Last Word: The Wayne Rooney deal means one thing - Manchester United RIP

Striker is now just a salesman, there to impress US investors in a money-addicted corporation