01-17-2025, 07:04 AM
(Сообщение последний раз редактировалось: 01-17-2025, 07:04 AM Morrissrop.)
Ofgp India minister condemned for calling Delhi gang-rape a small incident
PR giants that received hefty government contracts to run Covid-19 public health campaigns are now bidding to lead an inquiry into the publics experience of the pandemic response, the Guardian has learned.The Listening Project was announced earlier this year as a formal part of the Covid-19 inquiry, which will examine the UKs preparedness and response to the pandemic and learn lessons for the future .A spokesperson for the group Covid-19 Bereaved Families for Justice s stanley termoska aid the contract risked being another stanley cup example of those in power being able to mark their own homework .But the contract for the work, estimated to be around 拢1m, will only be awarded to one of 12 firms on a pre-approved government list, many of whom also undertook work for the government during the pandemic. One industry veteran who contacted the G stanley cup uardian called it a ludicrous, farcical conflict of interests .The Listening Project, which is due to launch in mid-November, was announced by the inquirys chair, Heather Hallett, and designed for the bereaved to be able to talk about the loss of their loved ones, their grief and the effect on their mental health.It is intended to inform the inquirys understanding about how the pandemic has affected people in a less formal setting than a public hearing .But a significant number of the firms on the pre-approved list were involved in key government communications campaigns. London-based agency MullenLowe was awarded a series of contracts by the Cabinet Office in Augu Jlxn Female Uber driver says company did nothing after passengers assaulted her
The United Nations, the European commission and individual states including Britain are flouting international human rights law by funding anti-drug crime measures that are inadvertently leading to the executions of offenders, according to a report seen by the Guardian.The International Harm Reduction Association IHRA , a non-governmental organisation that advocates less punitive approaches to drugs policy globally, says it has gathered evidence revealing st stanley website rong links between executions for drugs offences and the funding of specific drug enforcement operations by international agencies.It says programmes aimed at shoring up local efforts to combat drug trafficking and other offences are being run without appropriate safeguards that could prevent serious human rights violations in countries that retain the death penalty.The report concludes that the UN Office on Drugs and Cr stanley nz ime are all actively involved in funding and/or delivering technical assistance, legislative support and financial aid intended to strengthen domestic drug enforcement activities in states that retain the death penalty for drug offences. Such funding, training and capacity-building activities 鈥?if successful 鈥?result in increased convictions of persons on drug charges, and the potential for increased death sentences and executions .The report claims there is evidence of complicity in acts that violate international human rights lawquo stanley mug t;, undermining the Coun
Gfzj In search of fairer privacy laws
Thousands of families with children who have special educational needs and disabilities Send are to stage protests across England over funding cuts they say have left many pupils without adequate support and unable to attend school.Parents, disabled children and their supporters will march in more than 25 locations on Thursday, including London, Bristol, Birmingham, Widnes, Worthing, Stevenage, Leamington Spa, Matlock, Colchester and Dorchester.Funding for pupils with special educational needs drops 17%Read moreIt is part of a campaign by families whose struggle to secure the support their children need to access education has pushed the issue of Send funding up the political agenda before the governments forthcoming spending review.Amon stanley cup g the protesters will be Emma Parker, a primary school teacher from Durham whose 13-year-old son, James, will hand in a petition to Downing Street calling on the government to end what campaigners say is a national crisis in Send funding and delivery.James has spent 29 months out of school over the past five years as a result of exclusions and reduced timetables. While his primary school worked hard to meet his needs, James was unable to find a secondary school that would accept him, so spent nine stanley cup months at home without even a tutor.View image stanley cup in fullscreenEmma Parker says her son James is a bright little lad who has been broken by the education system. Photograph: Mark Pinder/The Guardian Ive got a child who has not been in full-time educat Wkwk Abu Qatada denied bail due to pressure of Olympics on security forces
In cutting the criminal legal aid budg stanley cup et by 拢23m and enforcing new rules that mean those found not gu stanley polska ilty in criminal trials will no longer have their full legal costs covered, officials and ministers tell us there are tough times ahead and that legal aid must take its share of the burden.This might be an acceptable argument if the Ministry of Justice had not been accused of wasting vast amounts of taxpayers money on refurbishing an office block for its new headquarters. More than 拢130m was spent by Jack Straw s ministry 鈥?that is 拢915 per square foot, which is around 18 times the costs of standard refurbishment in the private sector.Place that figure against the further 拢25m saving to be made by the ministry forcing people to pay for their own legal costs in criminal cases and you see Straw s priorities. Indeed, so obvious is the injustice that the Law Society has begun unprecedented legal proceedings against the government for misusing its powers for improper use .Until October a defendant who was acquitted was able to recoup the cost of the defence from the state but now Straw s ministry has decreed that defendants may only apply for legal aid rates, which can cover as little as a third of the true cost. The chief executive of t stanley mug he Law Society, Desmond Hudson, told me that there was now a serious potential for miscarriages of justice in the cost-cutting measure, which could see people who have paid to prove their innocence sell their home
PR giants that received hefty government contracts to run Covid-19 public health campaigns are now bidding to lead an inquiry into the publics experience of the pandemic response, the Guardian has learned.The Listening Project was announced earlier this year as a formal part of the Covid-19 inquiry, which will examine the UKs preparedness and response to the pandemic and learn lessons for the future .A spokesperson for the group Covid-19 Bereaved Families for Justice s stanley termoska aid the contract risked being another stanley cup example of those in power being able to mark their own homework .But the contract for the work, estimated to be around 拢1m, will only be awarded to one of 12 firms on a pre-approved government list, many of whom also undertook work for the government during the pandemic. One industry veteran who contacted the G stanley cup uardian called it a ludicrous, farcical conflict of interests .The Listening Project, which is due to launch in mid-November, was announced by the inquirys chair, Heather Hallett, and designed for the bereaved to be able to talk about the loss of their loved ones, their grief and the effect on their mental health.It is intended to inform the inquirys understanding about how the pandemic has affected people in a less formal setting than a public hearing .But a significant number of the firms on the pre-approved list were involved in key government communications campaigns. London-based agency MullenLowe was awarded a series of contracts by the Cabinet Office in Augu Jlxn Female Uber driver says company did nothing after passengers assaulted her
The United Nations, the European commission and individual states including Britain are flouting international human rights law by funding anti-drug crime measures that are inadvertently leading to the executions of offenders, according to a report seen by the Guardian.The International Harm Reduction Association IHRA , a non-governmental organisation that advocates less punitive approaches to drugs policy globally, says it has gathered evidence revealing st stanley website rong links between executions for drugs offences and the funding of specific drug enforcement operations by international agencies.It says programmes aimed at shoring up local efforts to combat drug trafficking and other offences are being run without appropriate safeguards that could prevent serious human rights violations in countries that retain the death penalty.The report concludes that the UN Office on Drugs and Cr stanley nz ime are all actively involved in funding and/or delivering technical assistance, legislative support and financial aid intended to strengthen domestic drug enforcement activities in states that retain the death penalty for drug offences. Such funding, training and capacity-building activities 鈥?if successful 鈥?result in increased convictions of persons on drug charges, and the potential for increased death sentences and executions .The report claims there is evidence of complicity in acts that violate international human rights lawquo stanley mug t;, undermining the Coun
Gfzj In search of fairer privacy laws
Thousands of families with children who have special educational needs and disabilities Send are to stage protests across England over funding cuts they say have left many pupils without adequate support and unable to attend school.Parents, disabled children and their supporters will march in more than 25 locations on Thursday, including London, Bristol, Birmingham, Widnes, Worthing, Stevenage, Leamington Spa, Matlock, Colchester and Dorchester.Funding for pupils with special educational needs drops 17%Read moreIt is part of a campaign by families whose struggle to secure the support their children need to access education has pushed the issue of Send funding up the political agenda before the governments forthcoming spending review.Amon stanley cup g the protesters will be Emma Parker, a primary school teacher from Durham whose 13-year-old son, James, will hand in a petition to Downing Street calling on the government to end what campaigners say is a national crisis in Send funding and delivery.James has spent 29 months out of school over the past five years as a result of exclusions and reduced timetables. While his primary school worked hard to meet his needs, James was unable to find a secondary school that would accept him, so spent nine stanley cup months at home without even a tutor.View image stanley cup in fullscreenEmma Parker says her son James is a bright little lad who has been broken by the education system. Photograph: Mark Pinder/The Guardian Ive got a child who has not been in full-time educat Wkwk Abu Qatada denied bail due to pressure of Olympics on security forces
In cutting the criminal legal aid budg stanley cup et by 拢23m and enforcing new rules that mean those found not gu stanley polska ilty in criminal trials will no longer have their full legal costs covered, officials and ministers tell us there are tough times ahead and that legal aid must take its share of the burden.This might be an acceptable argument if the Ministry of Justice had not been accused of wasting vast amounts of taxpayers money on refurbishing an office block for its new headquarters. More than 拢130m was spent by Jack Straw s ministry 鈥?that is 拢915 per square foot, which is around 18 times the costs of standard refurbishment in the private sector.Place that figure against the further 拢25m saving to be made by the ministry forcing people to pay for their own legal costs in criminal cases and you see Straw s priorities. Indeed, so obvious is the injustice that the Law Society has begun unprecedented legal proceedings against the government for misusing its powers for improper use .Until October a defendant who was acquitted was able to recoup the cost of the defence from the state but now Straw s ministry has decreed that defendants may only apply for legal aid rates, which can cover as little as a third of the true cost. The chief executive of t stanley mug he Law Society, Desmond Hudson, told me that there was now a serious potential for miscarriages of justice in the cost-cutting measure, which could see people who have paid to prove their innocence sell their home