Corrections and clarifications

• A news article and editorial said that Microsoft Round Island One, based in Ireland, paid no tax on a $315bn profit last year because it is resident for tax in Bermuda. To clarify: over $301bn came from an internal reorganisation, and such gains are not normally taxable under common global tax principles. Microsoft said almost all of the rest, an operating profit of $13.6bn, was a dividend from an Irish tax-resident company that had been fully taxed there (Microsoft arm paid no tax on £222bn, 4 June, page 1; The G7 global tax deal is a step in the right direction, but there is a long way to go, 7 June, Journal, page 2).

• Other recently amended articles include:

UK pig farms doubled their use of class of antibiotics vital for humans

Cotton plantations and non-consensual kisses: how Disney became embroiled in the culture wars

Gianluigi Donnarumma joins PSG as Gianluigi Buffon goes back to Parma

Inside the world of wildlife trafficking (part two) – podcast

Harold Jackson obituary

Is the UK sleepwalking into authoritarian rule?

Do not delay England’s Covid unlocking, says leading Tory lockdown sceptic

Should I let my son see a relative who is on the sex offender register?

TV tonight: the private life of Grace Kelly