Samuel Dervaux

About the author

Samuel Dervaux is a Seychellois journalist specializing in climate issues, maritime policies, and the geopolitical transformations of the Indian Ocean region.

How the Autism, ADHD and Mental Health Review Shapes Public Services

A review on autism, ADHD and mental health highlights implications for the NHS, welfare, education and employment policy sectors.

Polanski under fire after party motion on Zionism and by-election defeat

Polanski has defended his leadership after criticism over a members' motion labelling Zionism racist and a recent by-election defeat.

WHO advises against obesity drugs for children under 10, urges lifestyle care

WHO guidance warns against weight-loss medicines for children under 10, recommending focus on healthy eating and physical activity.

England’s emerging balance: midfield depth and a dynamic front four

A clear read on England's squad: increased midfield options, a vibrant attacking quartet and selection questions after the latest international window.

Yemen’s Renewed War Risks Widening Regional Conflict

Escalating fighting in Yemen, backed by Iran and opposed by Saudi-led partners, threatens regional stability and global energy routes.

North Sea Workers Vote to Strike, Threatening UK Fuel Deliveries

A planned strike by North Sea oil workers after failed pay talks could disrupt UK fuel deliveries, the union warns amid tensions with Apache.

From Doubt to Distinction: Bellingham’s Rise into England’s Elite

Jude Bellingham's trajectory has shifted from uncertainty to recognition as a leading figure in England's football landscape.

Tories promise to remove £100,000 childcare ‘cliff edge’, Badenoch tells BBC

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch says the party will remove the £100,000 childcare 'cliff edge' to avoid penalising harder-working families.

Parliament blocks emergency housing measures after eviction sparks protests

Spain's minority government saw emergency housing measures voted down after protests over a pensioner's eviction, leaving reforms stalled.

U.S. Payrolls Stall in September as Unemployment Inches Up Ahead of Midterms

U.S. employers added 29,000 jobs in September; unemployment rose to 4.2% in final jobs report before the midterm elections.

Traitors’ opening shock: first elimination and a surprising recruitment shake up the game

A dramatic opening saw the first elimination and a recruitment, with Richard E. Grant at the centre of the early manoeuvres.

Why a Crowd at Cornell Stayed Silent: The Psychology Behind Inaction and How to Interrupt It

Research points to mistaken perceptions of peer norms and fear of ridicule; training and norm correction can increase intervention on campuses.
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