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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1116239" data-attributes="member: 85778">Uazn Textile firms paying UK workers 拢3 per hour, investigation findsEa <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz">stanley nz</a> rlier this summer, I decided to stand down as chair of the National Association of Voluntary and Community Action  Navca . I  <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.at">stanley trinkflaschen</a> felt I could no longer stay in a post where I could not speak openly about the hardship being inflicted across the country.I was elected to the post last autumn by members of Navca, which supports thousands of local charities and communities and provides a vital voice for local groups, and had been visiting and talking to members since the start of 2019. I was consistently impressed by the commitment and impact of these organisations.Stuart Etherington: Brexit is curbing charities  influence on the governmentRead moreHowever, I also became more convinced than ever of the need for the sector to be more strident in promoting social justice and equality, and challenging barriers to equality, fairness and opportunity. The current state of our country, with the inequality, injustices and hardships created by government policy and structural problems, requires bold political i <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.es">stanley spain</a> nterventions.It was not an easy decision, but standing down means I can campaign and intervene on these issues in ways that would have been more difficult had I remained. I also wanted to avoid detracting from Navcas core role of supporting and representing its members.That said, I believe that charities have to be bold and ready to challenge, oppose and argue for changes in policy.The UK faces several crises, including Brexit, the climate emergency, homelessness, severely underfunded  Ruvw Black people in England and Wales three times as likely to live in social housingThe UN Committee against Torture is making 13 recommendations to improve human rights in New Zealand.In a report the committee welcomes new measures now in New Zealand law but expresses many concerns, including about  <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.ca">stanley ca</a> the over-representation of Maori in prisons and the use of solitary confinement for mental health patients.It is also concerned about the lack of funding and autonomy for the independent Police conduct authority, violence against women and children and the failure to incorporate human rights into legislation.Maori make up about  <a href="https://www.stanleycups.co.nz">stanley thermos</a> 15% of the general population and about half the prison population.Government officials told the committee the governments youth crime action plan, launched in 2013, aims to tackle crime recidivism rates in young people, with a key focus on outcomes for Maori.Courts are being held on marae  Maori meeting grounds  and Maori-centred rehabilitation is being established in prisons. Regarding claims of past abuse of people in state care, the committee was told the ministry of social development had settled 575 claims of historic abuse by the end of 2014, health agencies had settled 449 claims and 28 claims had been settled in the education sector.The government submitted its sixth periodic report to the committee in December 2013. The committee considered the report at a meeting in April 2015 and adopted it at a <a href="https://www.stanleycups.co.nz">stanley mug</a>  meeting in May.Explore more on these topicsNew ZealandUnited NationsHuman rightsPoliceAsia PacificTortureMental healthnewsShareReuse t</blockquote>

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