Romk Council that raised heating bills by 350% delays passing on 拢1m subsidy to tenants
The two men rode into the village on a motorbike, eyewitnesses s stanley quencher aid, and opened fire. They left one woman dead and another injured, and a trail of fear in their wake. Both women were vaccination workers trying to save children from polio, and in parts of Pakistan that is a dangerous thing to be. Medical teams have repeatedly been attacked amid rumours, fuelled by Islamist militants, that a national drive to eradicate the disease is cover for a western plot to sterilise children or gather intelligence.In Nigeria, too, the extremist group Boko Haram has murdered vaccination workers, attempting to frighten families out of having their babies protected. British parents dont know how lucky we are, with our nice, safe NHS surgeries and our children who have the vast unfathomable luck to be stanley shop born right here and now: winners of the historical lottery, a generation for whom the eradication of so many infectious diseases is stanley cup within sight. Or it could be, if some in the west seemingly werent doing their damnedest to die of ignorance instead.For where doctors in Pakistan and Nigeria battle prejudice, the west is confronting an anti-vaxxing movement that is spreading virally, in every sense of the word. What natural disasters are to cholera outbreaks, and mosquitoes are to malaria, a combination of social media and populist movements has inadvertently become to measles scare stories.Measles cases hit 25-year high in US amid anti-vaxx movementRead moreParents have always looked to each other Ejof Cut unsustainable probation workload in England and Wales, urges watchdog
This film by Amnesty International looks at the impact of the ICC verdict Amnesty InternationalThe international crimina stanleys cups l court has delivered the first verdict in its 10-year history, finding a Congolese warlord guilty of recruiting child soldiers.Thomas Lubanga was convicted of snatching children from the street and turning them into killers. He showed no emotion as the presiding judge, Adrian Fulford, read out the verdict.In a unanimous decision, the three judges said evidence proved that as head of the Union of Congolese Patriots UPC and its stanley deutschland military wing, Lubanga had been responsible for the conscription of child soldiers active on the frontline.He now faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. The court cannot impose the death penalty.James Goldston, executive director of the Open Society Justice Initiative, welcomed th stanley cup e announcement. The judgment is an important step forward in the worldwide struggle against impunity for grave crimes, he said.Prosecutors had alleged that Lubanga, 51, was using a rebel militia to dominate the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo s Ituri region, home to one of the world s most lucrative gold reserves.Children as young as 11 were recruited from their homes and schools to take part in brutal ethnic fighting in 2002-03. They were taken to military training camps and beaten and drugged; girls were used as sex slaves.Lubanga went on trial in January 2009. Closing arguments were heard last August. Lubanga had pleaded innoc
