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Papers mull Iraq inquiry calls Papers mull Iraq inquiry calls
(4 days later)
The papers analyse the government's victory over those MPs who want an inquiry into the war in Iraq.The papers analyse the government's victory over those MPs who want an inquiry into the war in Iraq.
According to the Daily Mirror, the government "lost the argument", and the Times says there was little sense of triumph on the Labour front bench.According to the Daily Mirror, the government "lost the argument", and the Times says there was little sense of triumph on the Labour front bench.
The Daily Mail looks forward to the prime minister's "day of public reckoning", which it predicts is fast approaching.The Daily Mail looks forward to the prime minister's "day of public reckoning", which it predicts is fast approaching.
While the Daily Telegraph continues its quest for an inquiry, the Independent says: "We don't need an inquiry to tell us Blair lied."While the Daily Telegraph continues its quest for an inquiry, the Independent says: "We don't need an inquiry to tell us Blair lied."
Crime fearsCrime fears
The Sun reveals what it says is a leaked Cabinet memo warning of an impending crime wave in Britain when Romania and Bulgaria join the EU.The Sun reveals what it says is a leaked Cabinet memo warning of an impending crime wave in Britain when Romania and Bulgaria join the EU.
The paper fears others may wish to come and join them.The paper fears others may wish to come and join them.
But it also claims that "Britain does a nice line in exporting criminals to Spain".But it also claims that "Britain does a nice line in exporting criminals to Spain".
The Home Office, the paper says, has said it's already working on measures to tackle any problems that may arise.The Home Office, the paper says, has said it's already working on measures to tackle any problems that may arise.
Identity threatIdentity threat
Concerns about the amount of personal data collected by local authorities and other public bodies are tackled in several papers.Concerns about the amount of personal data collected by local authorities and other public bodies are tackled in several papers.
The Guardian highlights what it calls a "lack of safeguards" in a new national database set up to store the records of every NHS patient.The Guardian highlights what it calls a "lack of safeguards" in a new national database set up to store the records of every NHS patient.
The Independent focuses on the ever-growing national DNA database, which it claims is turning Britain into a "nation of suspects."The Independent focuses on the ever-growing national DNA database, which it claims is turning Britain into a "nation of suspects."
Meanwhile, the Daily Mail takes exception to what it sees as intrusion by government officials who are putting together the next national census, due in 2011.Meanwhile, the Daily Mail takes exception to what it sees as intrusion by government officials who are putting together the next national census, due in 2011.
Gambling summitGambling summit
There's plenty of debate about the government's handling of gambling regulations following yesterday's summit on internet gambling.There's plenty of debate about the government's handling of gambling regulations following yesterday's summit on internet gambling.
The Times finds it odd that, while the United States is trying to outlaw the industry, the British government "is choosing actively to promote it".The Times finds it odd that, while the United States is trying to outlaw the industry, the British government "is choosing actively to promote it".
The Independent claims that internet gambling is a "ruthlessly efficient way to ruin people", while the Daily Mail is worried that a growing number of problem gamblers are women and children.The Independent claims that internet gambling is a "ruthlessly efficient way to ruin people", while the Daily Mail is worried that a growing number of problem gamblers are women and children.
However, the Daily Telegraph takes a more relaxed line. People have always gambled, it argues, and always will.However, the Daily Telegraph takes a more relaxed line. People have always gambled, it argues, and always will.