We need to get little Muhammad Raza here as quickly as we can

Terrified tot bears scars of
betrayal

HIS frightened, bewildered eyes say it all.

Our heart-breaking picture of a UK-bound baby seriously injured in the Kabul airport attack shows the true human face of the Afghanistan crisis.

The horrors of Thursday’s suicide bomb that massacred 170 men, women and children defy comprehension.

But the image of the innocent one-year-old swaddled in bandages on a hospital bed speaks volumes.

Little Muhammad Raza suffered terrible shrapnel wounds in the terrorist outrage that killed his London taxi driver granddad and his father.

Our Foreign Office invited the family to Britain and, tragically, they were queuing for a plane when the ISIS-K bomber struck.

Thousands have been abandoned as the West wraps up its evacuation.

This poor child must not be among them.

His suffering symbolises all that has gone wrong with our hapless withdrawal from this war-torn country.

The authorities must do all they can to get him on what could be a life-saving flight back to his mother’s arms in London.

Boris Johnson has rightly praised our troops for their work in Afghanistan.

But many of their gains, from rights for women to stopping terrorism, have gone up in smoke.

Britain urgently needs a new strategy for dealing with the Taliban.

But first we need to get that little boy here as quickly as we can.

Lunacy of Lady Len

RED Len McCluskey set a high bar for loony Left militancy.

But Sharon Graham, his successor as boss of the Unite union, already looks like she is worthy to be dubbed “Lady Len”.

She has previously said workers should be “strike ready” and ranted that it would be nice if “suddenly we are all off on strike tomorrow”.

Businesses have suffered two years of economic misery but dinosaur hardliners still want to take on employers at whatever cost.

You would think Sir Keir Starmer would run a mile when such a firebrand crawls out of the Corbynite crypt.

But he can’t. Her union is Labour’s biggest paymaster.

All hands on desk

THE corridors of power are hugely expensive to maintain.

Government buildings cost a staggering £50million a week to keep running.

But many sit empty as most civil servants still dodge the office.

Will Boris Johnson ever crack the whip on this issue?

Working from home should not mean mugging the taxpayer.