and would also be applied to stays by children.

The court heard she let him make repeated visits because, "I needed to keep him on side to help me."to share the latest research as part of a review into the number of deaths in Alderney during World War Two.

The island - along with the rest of the Channel Islands - was occupied by Germany and housed four forced/slave labour sites, including the concentration camp Lager Sylt.Lord Eric Pickles, the UK's Holocaust Envoy, said the Occupation Alderney site would publish all of the latest evidence and was "part of our commitment to transparency".A previous investigation carried out after the island's liberation in May 1945 found 389 confirmed deaths in the island.

The UK Holocaust Memorial Foundation has 11 experts from the UK, Germany, Canada and Alderney examining files from archives from across Europe and evaluating submissions from the public to determine the true figure.They are due to announce their findings in a report to be published in March 2024.

The new website would be the place where the latest research and evidence on the number of people - including Jews, Spanish, Ukrainians and Russian prisoners of war who died in the construction of Hitler’s Atlantic Wall - could be found, managers said.

Lord Pickles said: "Numbers matter because the truth matters.Last year, the installation was transported to Normandy to

The charity said that following an "overwhelming international response", the silhouettes were returning to be displayed at the British Normandy Memorial near the village of Ver-sur-Mer.They will stand to commemorate 80 years since the end of World War Two in Europe on 8 May 1945.

Four articulated lorries with flatbed trailers are transporting the silhouettes across the Channel, embarking at Portsmouth Harbour.The completed installation is due to be available to visit from 12 April until mid-September.