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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1111468" data-attributes="member: 85778">Qloh UK coronavirus victims have lain undetected at home for two weeksIt is often only when we lose things, or risk losing them, that we realise how much we value them. As public library budgets have shrunk and doors have closed 鈥?with around 500 branches shut in England since 2010, and around the same number handed over to volunteers 鈥?people who had not given libraries <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.de">stanley isolierkanne</a>  much thought have been stirred to action. High-profile campaigns agai <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.us">stanley cup</a> nst closures have been fought, and in some cases won. Cressida Cowell, the new childrens laureate, is urging that school libraries be made a statutory requirement. But the fate of librarians has largely escaped notice.This is a mistake, because they are the guides and curators without whom a library, whether standalone or in a school or institution, is simply a collection of books. At their best they can reshape not only the skills and knowledge of users, but their whole perspective:  How many times Ive been told about a librarian who saved a life by offering the ri <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.de">stanley deutschland</a> ght book at the right time,  the American author Judy Blume has said.Yet 10,000 jobs in council libraries have been lost since 2005, with about 15,000 remaining. Technology has displaced some, with the creation of unstaffed branches, and has transformed the role of others; computer access is now an important aspect of the service, and librarians routinely help people with online benefits applications.There is no reason why libraries should not offer this kind of support, as long as staff have sufficient resources and training. The baby and book grou Dzur Local. Left behind. Prey to populist politics  What the data tells us about the 2024 UK riotersOne rather curious omission from the Queen s speec <a href="https://www.stanleycups.co.nz">stanley thermos</a> h on Tuesday was a commitment to reform the role of the attorney general. But it would be wrong to think that the issue has gone away.Dominic Grieve QC was an excellent choice as the coalition s senior legal adviser and Edward Garnier QC is well placed to serve as his deputy, the solicitor general. The Conservatives are indeed fortunate to have two senior lawyers in the Commons; over the past couple of decades, the dearth of legal expertise among MPs has meant that one of the law officers has often had to come from the Lords.Reform of the attorney general s role was one of the first proposals announced by Gordon Brown when he came to power nearly three years ago. But there was determined opposition from <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.uk">stanley cup uk</a>  the incumbent, Lady Scotland, and the plans were largely abandoned.It was telling, though, that under reforms proposed by Labour earlier this year to the rules on universal jurisdiction 鈥?which currently allow anyone to obtain the arrest of visiting Israelis or Americans against whom there is evidence of war crimes 鈥?the consent of the director of public prosecutions would have been required, not that of the attorney general. Officials would much prefer sen <a href="https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us">stanley us</a> sitive decisions to be taken by someone with no political role.Under governance reforms being debated by leading Whitehall lawyers, the attorney general would remain the government s senior legal adviser but would cease to be a member of the government. The office-holder woul</blockquote>

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