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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1110882" data-attributes="member: 85778">Qjys Eleven female Saudi activists appear in Riyadh courtDays after their daughter died in April 2018, Robert and Margaret Abrahart turned detective.  Its a survival mechanism 鈥?we will be matter of fact, we will organise,  says Robert.  It seems the only way to cope.  The day after they were told Natasha, a student at the University of Bristol, had killed herself, they went to identify her body, then clear out her flat. That was where they found an envelope Natasha had kept containing all her online passwords. Back at home in <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.at">stanley thermobecher</a>  Nottingham, they logged on to her university email account and found their daughter had told at least one member of staff she had been feeling suicidal.In t <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.uk">stanley water bottle</a> he four years since, they have sought answers, culminating in a civil action against the University of Bristol, which was heard over several days last month. A judgment is still to come as to whether the university breached its legal duties to Natasha and, if so, whether this contributed to her death  requiring it to award compensation . It has been a long, expensive process 鈥?the couple crowdfunded and cashed in their pensions to pay for it 鈥?but even a successful outcome wont feel like a victory, Margaret says, unless it starts a wider understanding of student suicide, and meaningful change across all universities.  We want universities to say, if this happened to Natasha, could it happen to anybody else  What do we need to stop  <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.fr">stanley cup</a> it  Natashas death was one of 11 suicides, or suspected suicides, at Bristol between 2016 and 2018. In 2018, the universitys vi Ynft I m disabled. Please don t talk to me as if I m stupidThe government has reveale <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.ro">stanley cup</a> d it faces a 拢17bn bill for tackling  unlawful  age discrimination in public sector pensions, with 3 million people set to benefit by an average of more than 拢5,600 each.While the announcement spells good news for many teachers, nurses, police officers, firefighters and civil servants, commentators said the huge bill could not have co <a href="https://www.cups-stanley-cups.ca">stanley cup</a> me at a worse time and would almost certainly have to be financed through cuts in spending or higher taxes.Taxpayers are effectively now having to pick up the tab for mistakes made almost a decade ago when ministers attempted to reduce the UKs ballooning public sector pensions bill.In 2010 the coalition government set up a commission to look at what could be done, and later pushed through a series of changes that meant most public sector workers were moved to new pension schemes in 2015. However, these new schemes typically offered less generous terms, prompting anger among many workers and unions.As part of the changes, the government put in place transitional arrangements that usually meant older workers could stay in the existing, more generous schemes, while younger workers had to transfer to the new schemes.A group of judges and a group of firefighters decided to take the row to court, arg <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.pl">stanley termos</a> uing that younger people were being treated less favourably, and in late 2018 the court of appeal ruled that the transitional protection offered to some members amounted to unlawful discrimination.The government eventually accepted</blockquote>

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