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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1112696" data-attributes="member: 85778">Sjfu Finding the light in this dark worldOrder has been restored after a siege at a Worcestershire prison during which a group of inmates took over part of a building, a Ministry of Justice spokeswoman has said.Ten inmates caused staff to retreat from a wing of HMP Long Lartin on Tuesday evening while damaging part of the building. Prison staff were attacked with pool balls and one officer was taken to hospital after indirectly sustaining an injury during the incident.A specialist unit of prison officers, known as a Tornado Team, were sent to the category A prison in an attempt to restore order.An MoJ spokeswoman told PA Media the incident had been resolved and further details would be provided later.Steve Gillan, the general secretary of the Prison Officers Association, had tweeted earlier:  At moment we do not know all the facts but we fully support all our members at Long Lartin who are clear <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.us">stanley water bottle</a> ly facing a difficult evening with a disturbance. HMP Long Lartin is one of five high-security  dispersal  establishments and holds some of the most dangerous offe <a href="https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk">stanley travel mug</a> nders in the country. The high-security prison has the capacity for 622 inmates and is believed to hold about 500.According to a 2018 report into the prison following a serious dis <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.us">stanley cup price</a> turbance involving 81 prisoners, about 75% of the inmates were serving life sentences. A quarter of all inmates were classed as category A or high-security offenders.Explore more on these topicsPrisons and probationnewsShareReuse this contentMost viewedMost viewedUKUK politicsEducationMedi Qpkq Pre-pandemic I embraced personal space. Now I want to keep friends closeA cycle courier working for the delivery firm CitySprint has w <a href="https://www.canada-stanley.ca">stanley cup</a> on the right to paid holidays and minimum pay in a key ruling on the gig economy.The central London employment tribunal ruled that CitySprint had unlawfully failed to award holiday pay to Mags Dewhurst and had wrongly classed her as a self-employed freelancer. CitySprint, which has 3,500 self-employed couriers in the UK, could now face further claims.Judge Joanna Wade described CitySprints contractual arrangements as contorted, indecipherable and window-dressing.The latest ruling comes as concerns mount over the growing trend towards self-employed workforces and growing pressure on firms in the gig economy to treat workers more f <a href="https://www.stanleycups.cz">stanley hrnek</a> airly and offer basic employment benefits.Uber loses right to classify UK drivers as self-employedRead moreThe verdict on CitySprint follows an employment tribunal in October which found in favour of drivers for the taxi-hailing firm Uber. Two drivers, making a claim on behalf of 17 others, argued they were not self-employed and should be classed as workers. T <a href="https://www.cups-stanley-cups.ca">stanley canada</a> he ruling could eventually force the firm to treat all of its 40,000 UK drivers as such. Uber, which argues it is a tech company rather than a transport firm, is appealing against the ruling.Dewhurst, who has made deliveries for tCitySprint for more than two years, does not receive a guaranteed wage, sick pay or holiday pay, because the company considers her an independent contractor. The tribunal found that her formal employment class</blockquote>

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