Monday's front pages are dominated by accusations of war crimes against Russia and investigations into the 'accidental' shooting of a mother in Dublin.
The Irish Times leads with accusations that Russia has killed dozens more Ukrainian civilians as it continues to shell residential towns and cities.
The Irish Examiner leads with plans for arenas to be used as short-term accommodation for Ukrainian refugees in Ireland.
A new drug which can cut a persons weight by one fifth has been given the green light for use in Ireland, according to the Irish Independent.
Good morning,
Here is the front page of today's Irish Independent pic.twitter.com/XzwXPyhJdM— Independent.ie (@Independent_ie) March 21, 2022
The Irish Daily Mail reports that fears are growing within Government over rising food prices amid fuel inflation.
Meanwhile, the Irish Daily Mirror and the Irish Daily Star lead with investigations into what Gardaí are suspecting could have been the accidental shooting of a mother in Dublin.
Monday’s bumper edition includes two great @IrishStarSport pullouts pic.twitter.com/w05mImYdKq
Advertisement— Irish Daily Star (@IsFearrAnStar) March 21, 2022
In the UK, papers are led by Ukraine’s president alleging Russia is responsible for war crimes.
The Times, Metro and Financial Times report Volodymyr Zelenskiy accused Russia of committing war crimes that “will be remembered for centuries”, after Russian forces bombarded a school in Mariupol which was believed to be sheltering about 400 people.
Monday’s TIMES: “Russia accused of genocide” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/QIuuG2ARRn
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) March 20, 2022
Monday's front page:
CRIME OF THE CENTURIES#tomorrowspaperstoday #BBCPapers #skypapers pic.twitter.com/Pq7WD9526o— Metro US (@MetroUS) March 20, 2022
Just published: front page of the Financial Times international edition Monday March 21 https://t.co/fw0w0zF19i pic.twitter.com/D94zIbLOQU
— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) March 20, 2022
Meanwhile, Russia’s president Vladimir Putin has been accused of “forcibly deporting” thousands of Ukrainians to Russia, according to The Daily Telegraph and The Guardian.
The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph:
'Russians accused of mass abductions'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for the Front Page newsletterhttps://t.co/x8AV4Oomry pic.twitter.com/Xih3RVBM64— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) March 20, 2022
Monday’s GUARDIAN: “Thousands from Mariupol ‘being forced into Russia’ “ #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/1LfLygsGQ8
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) March 20, 2022
The i carries a striking image of a destroyed home in Ukraine, alongside the headline: “Our neighbours want us dead”.
Monday’s i - “ ‘Our neighbours want us dead’ “. #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/dKulpbEHod
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) March 20, 2022
Elsewhere, the Daily Mail, The Sun and The Independent all lead with Wednesday’s mini-Budget, with Rishi Sunak expected to cut fuel duty in a bid to “stave off” a cost of living crisis.
Monday’s @DailyMailUK #MailFrontPages pic.twitter.com/flWZSj5Atg
— Daily Mail U.K. (@DailyMailUK) March 20, 2022
Tomorrow's front page: Cut fuel duty by AT LEAST 5p to help Brits beat cost of living crisis, MPs urge Rishi Sunakhttps://t.co/QyApjApx4n pic.twitter.com/BDGNo4Ia7p
— The Sun (@TheSun) March 20, 2022
Monday’s INDEPENDENT Digital: “Sunak rewrites budget as cost of living crisis grows” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/i6OawJFK26
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) March 20, 2022
The Daily Mirror reports P&O bosses have been given a until 5pm on Monday to explain their decision to fire 800 workers.
Tomorrow's front page: P&O in the dock #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/pzpT1kAb1h pic.twitter.com/kSZ1eL4NvS
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) March 20, 2022
And the Daily Star says a leading cleric has branded novelty hot cross buns the “devil’s work”.
Tomorrow's front page: Novelty Easter treats branded the 'Devil's work' #tomorrowspaperstoday
Read here: https://t.co/R1GkuBdE2W pic.twitter.com/qTNo1HFTIT— Daily Star (@dailystar) March 20, 2022
