Youtube comments of Caroline Collett (@carolinecollett956).

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  366. Book. ‘ Clash of Civilisations’ It is over 10 years since I read Samuel Huntington's full length expansion of his classic Foreign Affairs article. This was read during my final year at university, and back then, it was fashionable amongst many to refute, or outrightly mock Professor Huntington's disturbing piece of work. The work was derided amongst my fellow students, it was frequently derieded amongst academia, it is something of a fashion statement to deride Huntington's work. Why? Could it be, perhaps, because of a deep, inbuilt feeling that we just know that he was right? In the 10+ years since I read this monumental study, I have encountered very little in current events to refute his argument. Time has vindicated Huntington, and will continue to vindicate him. Huntington identifies 9 civilizations, Western, Orthodox, Islamic, Latin American, African, Sinic, Hindu, Buddhist and Japanese. The 2 civilizations that Huntington considers to be the most potentially antagonistic toward the West are Islamic and Sinic, however, as this book was completed in 2006, various conflicts had not yet played out between the West and the Orthodox World, and this is deserving of a special place as a potential faultline civilization. Huntington considers the value systems of Sinic and Islamic culture as essentially incompatible with the West, and attempts to assimilate or reconcile Western values with these cultures is ultimately futile. Therefore, Huntington advocates a careful, cautious approach to foreign policy, wherein Western powers should try to mediate civilizational disputes, but not directly involve themselves with them. Why do I think Huntington has been vindicated? The list is not exhaustive. Firstly, attempts through that ill conceived 2003-? War in Iraq to democracize Iraq has proved a colossal failure. The Arab Spring led to an outright dead end for all countries involved except Tunisia, and Turkish membership of the EU remains a pipe dream. However, while Huntington's work was written before the full democratization of South Korea and Taiwan, we have seen little progress in China toward any kind of accountable or open system, and China has recently given Hong Kong a half-baked, managed democracy. If anything, the civilizational faultline that has become more pronounced is the Orthodox World. Russia and US relations are at the worst they have ever been since the end of the Cold War, and the continuing support of Putin's strongman leadership amongst the Russian population shows a general preference in Russia at least for strongman leadership, rather than a more pluralistic approach. The situation in Ukraine is perhaps the Western-Orthodox divide being played out within a single, fragmented state, and is in many ways the result of naive Western attempts to push Western Institutions (NATO and the EU) into the Orthodox World. A further example was the almost universal Western support (exception Spain) for the unilateral independence of Kosovo, and then the complete reverse of this foreign policy toward the Russian unification with Crimea. This is not to distract oneself with current issues. Huntington's original work was written in response response to the 1991 Gulf War, and the expanded book was based on events in the 90s, such as the Yugoslav wars, Chechnya, and the very nature of Sino-Western relations. However, very little has transpired to prove Huntington wrong, and few would argue that his main policy proscription, that the West only mediate, not directly involve themselves with disputes involving other civilizations. I think the dust will never settle on the debate over Huntington's thesis, but Huntington has convinced this reader at least.
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  613. Board of Trustees Mukesh D. Ambani Chairman and Managing Director, Reliance Industries Marc Benioff Chair and Co-Chief Executive Officer, Salesforce Peter Brabeck-Letmathe Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees, World Economic Forum Thomas Buberl Chief Executive Officer, AXA Laurence D. Fink Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, BlackRock Chrystia Freeland Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Office of the Deputy Prime Minister of Canada Orit Gadiesh Chairman, Bain & Company Kristalina Georgieva Managing Director, International Monetary Fund (IMF) Fabiola Gianotti Director-General, European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) Al Gore Vice-President of the United States (1993-2001); Chairman and Co-Founder, Generation Investment Management LLP Andre Hoffmann Chairman, Massellaz Paula Ingabire Minister of Information Communication Technology and Innovation, Ministry of Information Communication Technology and Innovation of Rwanda Joe Kaeser Chairman of the Supervisory Board, Siemens Energy Christine Lagarde President, European Central Bank Yo-Yo Ma Cellist, Patrice Motsepe Founder and Executive Chairman, African Rainbow Minerals Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala Director-General, World Trade Organization (WTO) Lubna S. Olayan Chair of the Executive Committee, Olayan Financing Group H.M. Queen Rania Al Abdullah of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Queen of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Office of Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah L. Rafael Reif President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology David M. Rubenstein Co-Founder and Co-Chairman, Carlyle Mark Schneider Chief Executive Officer, Nestlé Klaus Schwab Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum Tharman Shanmugaratnam Senior Minister, Government of Singapore Jim Hagemann Snabe Chairman, Siemens Julie Sweet Chair and Chief Executive Officer, Accenture Feike Sybesma Chairman of the Supervisory Board, Royal Philips Heizo Takenaka Professor Emeritus, Keio University Zhu Min Chairman, National Institute of Financial Research
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  647. As a Conservative MP arrested on suspicion of rape is released on bail, we take a look at sexual misconduct allegations made against MPs and their outcomes. Imran Ahmad Khan The Conservative MP for Wakefield, Imran Ahmad Khan, was found guilty in April of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old boy after plying him with gin at a party in 2008. Khan assaulted the boy in Staffordshire in January 2008, 11 years before he became an MP. He resigned as an MP two weeks after he was found guilty. Neil Parish The Conservative MP for Tiverton and Honiton in April admitted to watching porn on his phone in the House of Commons. Parish initially suggested he had opened the porn “in error” but subsequently admitted that while the first time he had watched porn in parliament was an accident, and he was in fact searching for tractors, the second occasion was deliberate. He announced his decision to resign as an MP. David Warburton The Conservative party removed the whip from the MP for Somerton and Frome, who, the Sunday Times reported, is facing allegations from three women. Warburton, 56, was accused by one of the women of climbing into bed with her naked. She told the Sunday Times she repeatedly warned that she did not want to have sex with him, but alleged that he ground his body against her and groped her breasts. He is said to have denied any wrongdoing, and insisted he had “enormous amounts of defence, but unfortunately the way things work means that doesn’t come out first”. Rob Roberts The Conservative MP for Delyn was allowed to rejoin the party despite an independent investigation finding that he sexually harassed a junior member of staff. Roberts was suspended for 12 weeks after the independent panel found he had made “significant” repeated and unwanted sexual advances towards a former member of staff and used “his position as his employer to place him under pressure to accede”. He had his membership to the party restored but continued to sit as an independent MP in parliament. Andrew Griffiths In December 2021, in family proceedings a high court judge concluded that the former Conservative minister raped his wife when she was asleep and subjected her to coercive control. The judgment detailed alleged domestic abuse by Griffiths towards his wife, Kate, who is a serving Conservative MP, during their marriage. It also included pressing her into sex, physically assaulting and verbally abusing her, the judge found. Andrew Griffiths denied allegations and “adamantly denied” rape. He resigned from government as business minister in July 2018 after sending 2,000 sexually explicit messages to constituents. In November 2019 he stepped down as an MP. Charlie Elphicke The MP for Dover was convicted and jailed in 2020 for sexually assaulting two women. He was found guilty of three charges, two in relation to a parliamentary worker in 2016 and one in relation to a woman at his family’s central London home in 2007. The sentencing judge described Elphicke as “a sexual predator who used … success and respectability as a cover”. During the trial, jurors heard that his first victim had suffered a “terrifying episode” when he assaulted her, then chased her round his home chanting “I’m a naughty Tory”. Mike Hill In July 2021, an employment tribunal ruled that the Labour MP for Hartlepool repeatedly sexually assaulted and harassed a parliamentary staff member before victimising her when she refused his advances. A central London employment tribunal found he marginalised her in parliament, changed her terms and conditions of employment and made her redundant when the staff member, known as Ms A, rejected his advances and declarations of love. Hill had resigned as a Labour MP in March 2021, resulting in a May byelection in Hartlepool and a victory for the Conservatives. John Woodcock In April 2018, the Labour MP for Barrow and Furness was suspended from the Labour party amid an investigation into claims he sent inappropriate text messages to a female former aide. Later that year, he quit the Labour party, saying in a resignation letter that the disciplinary case was politically motivated and rigged against him. He vehemently denied the allegations. His resignation meant the investigation was not concluded. He continued to serve as an independent and later joined the House of Lords as a crossbench life peer. Michael Fallon Conservative Michael Fallon resigned as defence secretary in 2017, admitting that his behaviour towards women in the past had “fallen short”. Fallon apologised for making unwanted advances to the journalist Julia Hartley-Brewer, repeatedly placing his hand on her knee – although Hartley-Brewer herself insisted: “No one was remotely upset or distressed.” However, after his resignation, additional allegations were made against him. In September 2019, he announced he would not seek re-election at the 2019 general election. Stephen Crabb The Conservative MP for Preseli Pembrokeshire was referred to the party’s complaints procedure in 2017 after admitting he sent “sexual chatter” to a 19-year-old woman who hoped to work for him. He resigned as pensions secretary in 2016 after allegations that he had sent suggestive messages on WhatsApp to a woman in her 20s, whom he had met through his political role. Crabb apologised for the messages and a Conservative party investigating panel determined that his behaviour had been inappropriate, but did not constitute harassment. He remains an MP. Mark Garnier The junior trade minister Mark Garnier was formally cleared of wrongdoing in 2017 for asking his former assistant to buy a sex toy and calling her “sugar tits”. Garnier did not deny the accusations about the events in 2010 made by his former assistant Caroline Edmondson, which prompted a one-month investigation by the Cabinet Office to see if he had breached the ministerial code. Damian Green Damian Green was sacked as first secretary of state in 2017 after admitting he lied about the presence of pornographic images on his House of Commons computer. In his resignation letter, the Conservative MP for Ashford continued to maintain he did not “download or view” the pornography, but added that he “should have been clear in my press statements”. A Cabinet Office inquiry was unable to reach a definitive conclusion on separate allegations, made by the Tory activist Kate Maltby, that Green had behaved improperly towards her. Green continued to maintain he did not believe he did anything inappropriate. Kelvin Hopkins The Labour MP for Luton North left the party in January 2021 before an inquiry into sexual harassment allegations against him was concluded, meaning no findings were drawn. Hopkins was accused in 2017 of inappropriate physical contact and was suspended by the Labour party pending an investigation. He continued to sit as an independent until the general election last year, when he opted to stand down from the House of Commons after a 22-year career. The prominent Eurosceptic cited his wife’s health as the reason for standing down and has denied the allegations against him. Clive Lewis In 2017, Clive Lewis, the Labour MP for Norwich South and former shadow business secretary, was cleared of allegations of sexual harassment after a party investigation. Lewis, the MP for Norwich South, was accused of grabbing a female Labour member’s bottom at a fringe event at the party’s conference in September. We do not want this kind of behaviour in Government or out of government
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  737. The War Could Have Ended Months Ago — But the West Didn’t Want It ? When we think of the scale of suffering the war in Ukraine has been causing worldwide, it is hard to believe that Kyiv all but finalised a peace agreement with Moscow as early as April, less than two months into the war, only to be pressured by the West to drop it. Recent revelations strongly suggest that this might be the case. Just days after its beginning, it was more or less clear to everyone that the ‘special military operation’ in Ukraine would turn out to be the largest and possibly bloodiest military campaign in the history of Europe since the end of the Second World War. Since then, the all-out invasion of Ukraine has not only pushed the lives of those directly affected into utter chaos, but also destabilized the energy markets, and disrupted many of the essential supply chains worldwide, setting the stage for unprecedented economic crises in the next months and years. Amid all these uncertainties, on 9 April 2022—meaning just forty-two days into the now half-a-year-long invasion—Boris Johnson, then prime minister of the United Kingdom, surprised the world by paying a visit to Kyiv and meeting President Zelensky in what The Guardian described as ‘utmost secrecy’. Coincidentally (or not), the visit also happened to be during a time when both sides were preparing for a landmark Putin-Zelensky meeting, with a good chance of starting effective peace negotiations. Not much had been reported on the details of their conversation back then—except for Johnson’s endless praise for the heroism of Ukrainians, as well as the reassurance of his support for the war-torn country—yet one Ukrainian newspaper, the state-run Ukrainska Pravda published a curious piece on it almost a month later, with uneasy implications for the British PM. In the Pravda article, the author Roman Romaniuk shared the following revelations: ‘According to Ukrainska Pravda sources close to Zelenskyy, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Boris Johnson, who appeared in the capital almost without warning, brought two simple messages. The first is that Putin is a war criminal, he should be pressured, not negotiated with. And the second is that even if Ukraine is ready to sign some agreements on guarantees with Putin, they are not. Johnson’s position was that the collective West, which back in February had suggested Zelenskyy should surrender and flee, now felt that Putin was not really as powerful as they had previously imagined, and that here was a chance to “press him.” Three days after Johnson left for Britain, Putin went public and said talks with Ukraine “had turned into a dead end” !
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  1220. David Cameron, Conservative Party politician and former Prime Minister, who is descended from the German House of Hanover through his fourth great-grandmother Elizabeth Hay, Countess of Erroll, illegitimate daughter of King William IV Alf Dubs, Baron Dubs, Labour Party politician Eyre Crowe, former diplomat whose mother, Asta von Barby, was a German noblewoman Natascha Engel, Labour Party politician and Member of Parliament (half-German and half-English descent, born in Berlin) Nigel Farage, UKIP politician, whose great-grandfather Charles Justus Schrod (born Carl Julius Schrod), was born to German parents[8] Anthony Gueterbock, 18th Baron Berkeley, Labour Party peer Wera Hobhouse, ( née von Reden) Liberal Democrat and Member of Parliament for Bath Boris Johnson, Conservative Party politician and current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom who is descended from the royal German House of Württemberg (and the House of Hanover) through his German great-great-great grandmother Karolina von Rothenburg (born to Prince Paul of Württemberg and his mistress Frederike Porth)[9] Jo Johnson, Conservative Party politician and Member of Parliament; brother of Boris and Rachel Johnson, and descendant of the House of Württemberg through an illegitimate line Joseph Jonas, former Mayor of Sheffield and Imperial German Consul to the city[10] William Joyce Angus Robertson, SNP politician and Member of Parliament; born to a Scottish father and German mother Alexander Stafford, Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament for Rother Valley Gisela Stuart (born Gisela Gschaider), Labour Party politician and Member of Parliament
    2
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  1993. BBC BREAKFAST WITH FROST INTERVIEW: VLADIMIR PUTIN MARCH 5TH, 2000 Please note “BBC Breakfast with Frost” must be credited if any part of this transcript is used DAVID FROST: Time now to turn to the east and that interview, 15 years ago the soviet Union was an undisputed superpower, a military force whose power stretched from the Baring Straits to Berlin but President Gorbachev’s introduction of Glasnost and Perestroika unleashed forces that partly led ultimately to the break up of the old USSR and the downfall of the Communist Party as the all-powerful force in the state. [FILM CLIP - Reference to Putin coming to power as Prime Minister, then acting President] DAVID FROST: In this his first television interview with a Western or indeed a foreign journalist since he entered the Kremlin I asked him about relations with the West, Chechnya and his background in the KGB, but I started by asking him about his stated determination to make Russia strong again, was this, as some have feared, an indication of a throwback to the days of the Cold War? PUTIN: My position is that our country should be a strong, powerful state, a capable state, effective, in which both its citizens of the Russian Federation and all those who want to co-operate with Russia could feel comfortable, could feel protected, could always feel in their own shoes - if you will allow the expression - psychologically, morally. But that has nothing to do with aggression. If we again and again go back to the terminology of the cold war we are never going to discard attitudes and problems that humanity had to grapple with a mere 15-20 years ago. We in Russia have to a large extent rid ourselves of what is related to the cold war. Regrettably , it appears that our partners in the west are all too often still in the grip of old notions and tend to picture Russia as a potential aggressor. That is a completely wrong conception of our country. It gets in the way of developing normal relations in Europe and indeed the world. DAVID FROST: Looking at the opinion polls today, which show you at approx. 60 percent and Zyuganov approx. at 23 percent. You must be very happy.
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  2215. It was interesting to get a glimpse behind the curtain of such an A-list celeb, and to know that your struggles/pain as a woman are generally felt by every female on earth is validating, even someone as seemingly perfect as EmRata. I did find some of it a little self indulgent, at times it felt like the author thought she was the only person in the world that thought and read so deeply into her feelings, and occasionally I felt a little bit of a god complex peeked through? The China-town baths scene was particularly “look I’m just like you - promise” - but as Emily would be keen to point out, that could be a reflection of my own insecurities. At the end of the day, we’re all going through it, and sometimes you don’t care to hear it from someone who you would kill for a day-in-the-life-of, and then hear this kind of “I know I’m seen as perfect but I struggle too?” narrative that I can tell she tried hard to avoid. Emily is a good writer and I enjoyed her stories from childhood, and her mother seems like a very interesting character (I’d be interested in a book by her for sure). I found the candid self-questioning appealing and she showed self awareness that I think some people lack. Overall a fine read for a little holiday pool reading, but not ground breaking. I do wonder if she would have had the same response had she not been the Emily Ratajkowski? I guess we’ll never know and I’m certain, given her acute self-awareness, that’s something she’s thought about too.
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  2245. THE WEST IS HELL-BENT ON PROLONGING ITS PROXY WAR ENDLESSLY. IAN SINCLAIR PROVIDES THE EVIDENCE Since 1976 the award-winning US media watchdog Project Censored has printed an annual list of the most under-reported news stories in the US media – the “news that didn’t make the news.” Should someone start publishing a similar book about the UK media, the top under-reported story of 2022 will almost certainly be the news the British government worked to prevent a negotiated settlement to the Ukraine war in March-April 2022. Here’s what we know. Following Russia’s aggressive and illegal invasion of Ukraine on February 24, in March Ukrainian and Russian negotiators met in Istanbul for talks. On March 17 a Sky News headline summarised: “‘15-point’ peace deal being ‘seriously discussed’ as Putin says he’s ‘ready to talk’”. The deal included “a ceasefire and a Russian withdrawal, with Kyiv having to accept neutrality and curbs on its armed forces,” the report noted. “Citing three sources involved in the negotiations, the FT [Financial Times] said Ukraine would have to give up its bid to join Nato – something Mr Zelensky has already hinted at.” “It would also have to promise not to allow foreign military bases or weaponry into the country in exchange for protection from allies such as the US, UK and Turkey.” Quoted in a March 20 Al-Jazeera report, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu stated “We see that the parties are close to an agreement.” This is also the conclusion of Fiona Hill, a Russia specialist in the Bush and Obama administrations, and Angela Stent, an ex-intelligence officer for Russia and Eurasia at the US National Intelligence Council. Writing in the September/October issue of the establishment Foreign Affairs magazine after having spoken to “multiple former senior US officials,” they note “Russian and Ukrainian negotiators appeared to have tentatively agreed on the outlines of a negotiated interim settlement” in April 2022. “Russia would withdraw to its position on February 23, where it controlled part of the Donbass region and all of Crimea, and in exchange, Ukraine would promise not to seek Nato membership and instead receive security guarantees from a number of countries.”
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  2329. 13] Neville Husband Edit Neville Husband, the chef and later a church cleric, raped boys at Medomsley every day for 15 years[3] and silenced his victims by threatening to kill them.[15][24][25][26] He received two prison sentences in 2003, totalling 10 years. The first was for eight years in February 2003[34] for indecent assault (10 counts) and buggery, against five boys. When sentenced, he was expressionless and his victims were visibly relieved.[26] The second was for two years in September 2003 for sexually abusing another four young victims.[34] Judge Esmond Faulks told Husband "You and others like you helped cause their damaged personalities. Up until now, they never thought anyone would believe them."[26] He worked in prisons for 27 years, 17 of which were in Medomsley[26] where he ran the kitchens, beginning in 1970. His sentences in 2003 were for sexual abuse he perpetrated there from 1974 to 1984.[3] Husband was investigated under Operation Halter. Its leader, Northumbria Police's Detective Inspector Simon Orton explained in 2003 "There could be a lot more [victims of Neville Husband], but I would anticipate there are people who have put it behind them and would simply want to leave it that way. We will have to respect that."[26] Detective Orton said: "It is clear that this man forced himself on the young men in his charge. I can only surmise how many other people have been through his clutches. I think the sentence was entirely appropriate and reflected the abhorrent nature of the breach of trust he perpetrated all those years ago."[35] Prison service director Sir Martin Narey apologised to Husband's victims "without reservation", saying "we should have stopped him much earlier."[22] Husband's victims were 16 to 19-year-old inmates who he chose to work with him in the kitchen. Sometimes he "blatantly" sexually assaulted them there and sometimes he brought them elsewhere and secretly abused them.[41] He hid alcohol in the kitchen[24] and used a kitchen store room as a bedroom with sexual paraphernalia where he forced a boy to sleep each night. He prohibited staff from searching the kitchen area.[29] Lead investigator Detective Paul Goundry said any detainee who worked for Husband in the kitchen "would almost certainly be raped or sexually abused".[15] Husband targeted boys who spent time in care and were unlikely to have family support.[2] One victim, Kevin Young, described him as "one of the most power crazed men I have come across and I have met some violent people". Husband tied up and blindfolded Young, ordered him to strip naked and took pornographic photographs of him.[26] A victim described being assaulted by Husband every day, with Husband apologising each time and promising not to do it again.[35] The victim said "The more I complained, the worse it got" and during each attack, he pleaded with Husband to stop. Husband responded by promising not to do it again and threatening that the boy "could be found hung in a cell" if he dared tell anyone.[35] Husband also overpowered a victim by threatening him with a knife.[34] In 2007, the Crown Prosecution Service refused to prosecute Husband for abusing a boy in Deerbolt youth offenders' institution, saying charges would be "not in the public interest".[3] While working in Medomsley in 1985, Husband was caught with pornography and sex toys in his locker and moved to Frankland prison, facing no further action.[3] He had also been investigated for smuggling pornography into prison a decade before starting in Medomsley[34] and was arrested in 1969 for possessing pornographic images of teenage boys, while working in Portland Borstal, Dorset. He faced no action after claiming these pornographic images were research for a book.[3] The images included photographs of boys in Portland Borstal and sado-masochistic images of boys.[29] Husband was married with one child.[35] After he finished working in prisons, he became a minister at the United Reformed Church and ran two churches.[35] He kept thousands of child pornography images[34] on computers in his home and church office along with sex aids and sexually explicit novels and videos.[26] His release from prison in 2009 alarmed victims. When he died in August 2010, victims expressed relief, with one saying he "would always have been a risk as long as he was alive."[34] By March 2019, there were around 300 allegations against Husband, which Durham Constabulary expected to become "considerably higher"
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  3408. DECLARATION 1. Ministers salute the historic achievement represented by the conclusion of the Round, which they believe will strengthen the world economy and lead to more trade, investment, employment and income growth throughout the world. In particular, they welcome: the stronger and clearer legal framework they have adopted for the conduct of international trade, including a more effective and reliable dispute settlement mechanism, the global reduction by 40 per cent of tariffs and wider market-opening agreements on goods, and the increased predictability and security represented by a major expansion in the scope of tariff commitments, and the establishment of a multilateral framework of disciplines for trade in services and for the protection of trade-related intellectual property rights, as well as the reinforced multilateral trade provisions in agriculture and in textiles and clothing. 2. Ministers affirm that the establishment of the World Trade Organization (WTO) ushers in a new era of global economic cooperation, reflecting the widespread desire to operate in a fairer and more open multilateral trading system for the benefit and welfare of their peoples. Ministers express their determination to resist protectionist pressures of all kinds. They believe that the trade liberalization and strengthened rules achieved in the Uruguay Round will lead to a progressively more open world trading environment. Ministers undertake, with immediate effect and until the entry into force of the WTO, not to take any trade measures that would undermine or adversely affect the results of the Uruguay Round negotiations or their implementation. 3. Ministers confirm their resolution to strive for greater global coherence of policies in the fields of trade, money and finance, including cooperation between the WTO, the IMF and the World Bank for that purpose. 4. Ministers welcome the fact that participation in the Uruguay Round was considerably wider than in any previous multilateral trade negotiation and, in particular, that developing countries played a notably active r le in it. This has marked a historic step towards a more balanced and integrated global trade partnership. Ministers note that during the period these negotiations were underway significant measures of economic reform and autonomous trade liberalization were implemented in many developing countries and formerly centrally planned economies.
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  4115.  @Villain1874  An unprecedented expansion and refurbishment programme will create more than 4,000 new prison places across the country, the Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab announced today (18 February 2022). These new places are part of the government’s £4 billion investment to create 20,000 modern and innovative prison places, ensuring the right conditions are in place to truly rehabilitate prisoners. This will give prisoners the education, skills and addiction support they need to live crime-free lives on release, helping to cut crime and protect the public. The 4,000 places announced today will be created across 16 prisons through the building of new wings and refurbishing jails. They will create thousands of jobs for local communities, boosting economies. Subject to planning permission, 8 prisons will receive new houseblocks while HMP High Down in Surrey will get a brand-new workshop. The innovative designs will mean easier access to supporting facilities such as healthcare, kitchens and staff offices which will help to protect frontline staff and clamp down on crime behind bars. New workshops and classrooms will also see offenders getting vital work and training so they are able to find employment on release. Seven other prisons will also receive comprehensive refurbishments part of a wider £150 million investment in the estate to help bring all jails into the 21st century. Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Secretary Dominic Raab, said: Our unprecedented prison-building programme is the largest in more than a century and will deliver an additional 20,000 prison places by the mid-2020s. We are improving our existing prison estate, putting more offenders behind bars, training them for release and protecting the public. Today’s news is the latest step in the government’s commitment to create 20,000 modern and innovative prison places by the mid-2020s. Construction at 2 new prisons, which are part of the Deputy Prime Minister’s commitment to build 6 modern jails, has already created more than 500 jobs and over 70 apprenticeships When the two prisons open, they are expected to offer over a thousand permanent jobs – providing a significant boost to the local economy. Thousands of jobs will also be created at the 16 sites planned for expansion through the building process and the additional prison officer roles required.
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  4256. 5. Ministers recall that the results of the negotiations embody provisions conferring differential and more favourable treatment for developing economies, including special attention to the particular situation of least-developed countries. Ministers recognize the importance of the implementation of these provisions for the least-developed countries and declare their intention to continue to assist and facilitate the expansion of their trade and investment opportunities. They agree to keep under regular review by the Ministerial Conference and the appropriate organs of the WTO the impact of the results of the Round on the least-developed countries as well as on the net food-importing developing countries, with a view to fostering positive measures to enable them to achieve their development objectives. Ministers recognize the need for strengthening the capability of the GATT and the WTO to provide increased technical assistance in their areas of competence, and in particular to substantially expand its provision to the least-developed countries. 6. Ministers declare that their signature of the Final Act Embodying the Results of the Uruguay Round of Multilateral Trade Negotiations and their adoption of associated Ministerial Decisions initiates the transition from the GATT to the WTO. They have in particular established a Preparatory Committee to lay the ground for the entry into force of the WTO Agreement and commit themselves to seek to complete all steps necessary to ratify the WTO Agreement so that it can enter into force by 1 January 1995 or as early as possible thereafter. Ministers have furthermore adopted a Decision on Trade and Environment. 7. Ministers express their sincere gratitude to His Majesty King Hassan II for his personal contribution to the success of this Ministerial Meeting, and to his v Government and the people of Morocco for their warm hospitality and the excellent organization they have provided. The fact that this final Ministerial Meeting of the Uruguay Round has been held at Marrakesh is an additional manifestation of Morocco's commitment to an open world trading system and to its fullest integration to the global economy. 8. With the adoption and signature of the Final Act and the opening for acceptance of the WTO Agreement, Ministers declare the work of the Trade Negotiations Committee to be complete and the Uruguay Round formally concluded.
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  4367. Gaza’s health ministry has identified 34,344 Palestinians killed in attacks by Israeli forces, publishing a list of names, ages, gender and ID numbers that cover more than 80% of Palestinians killed in the war so far. The remaining 7,613 people included in its death toll, which is now above 41,000, are Palestinians whose bodies have been received by hospitals and morgues, but whose identities have not yet been confirmed. The list includes 11,300 children (out of the more than 14,100 children killed between last October and 31 August). Among the identified children aged under five were 710 babies of less than one, with 20% of them born and killed during the war. Experts say the available figures are likely to be under-estimates, with the actual death toll believed to be much higher. The official death toll does not include an estimated 10,000 people buried under the rubble of collapsed buildings and presumed dead, and an unknown number of indirect deaths caused by factors like diseases, starvation and the collapse of the healthcare system. According to ACLED's mid-year Conflict Index Results: “The most dangerous and violent place in the world at the moment is Palestine — specifically Gaza, with 87% of the Palestinian population exposed to conflict. Palestine is now at the top of the index overall, edging out Myanmar as the most conflicted territory. Whereas Palestine was ranked highest for conflict diffusion in the January index, it is now ranking highest in the diffusion of conflict, deadliness, and danger to civilians
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  4422. PUTIN: Outside the framework of this interview we talked about sports a little. You know that I have been into sports since I was a kid, I like sports. We have always been taught that any partner, any opponent should be treated with respect. That means that in some ways he may be stronger than you, so I am not inclined to believe that I am assured of victory, that I have it in my hand, that the campaign is over. I don't think I have a right to consider myself a winner. Gennady Zyuganov and his Communist party enjoy a substantial base of support.. DAVID FROST: Let's move on now to the subject of Chechnya. First of all, could you explain to me, you said once about this entire part of the federation has been occupied by the criminal world and turned into a fortress. What is it that makes you feel so strongly about Chechnya? PUTIN: When I think about Chechnya my first thoughts are that the Chechen people have fallen victim to international extremism, I think that rank and file people in Chechnya suffer because of the policies conducted by Russia over the past few years. Let's face it: Chechnya enjoyed de-facto - and I want to stress that - de-facto - complete independence since 1996. Regrettably, no coherent state structure ever came into being in Chechnya. And then extremist forces took advantage of that vacuum, they broke up the territory of the Chechen republic into a maze of small separate entities - outside the framework of any constitution, any legal foundation - each headed by a warlord, a so-called field commander. So what we got was like a mini-Afghanistan. The warlords became the real masters of these tiny entities within a small and, doubtless, a proud nation. And that precipitated the tragedy with which we are confronted today. Those extremist forces began reclaiming this territory, as it were. Arms were supplied to them from outside the country, money began to flow, mercenaries began to arrive. It should also be said that in these few years 220 thousand ethnic Russians left the territory of the republic - just think of that - that about 550-600 thousand Chechens. They all voted with their feet, they all fled from that regime. Last summer there was a completely unprovoked attack on the territory of the republic of Dagestan which borders on Chechnya….. the bandits then bombed several residential blocks in Moscow, Volgodonsk and other regions of the Russian Federation. As a symbol of their revenge they killed almost 1500 ordinary residents in those blasts. And from that moment on it became crystal clear to us that unless we deliver a blow at the very lair of terrorism, at the bases situated in the territory of the Chechen republic, we would never be able to rid ourselves of this scourge, this gangrene. With their actions the terrorists forced us to pursue this option - and I just don't think they expected us to act as resolutely as we did.
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  4463.  @unrequited8200  An angel leads Lot out of Sodom and destroys the city; as in Genesis 19:25-26 The fate of Lot's wife, being turned to a pillar of salt, is found in Genesis 19:26. This is the reason for the naming of the pillar on Mount Sodom, which is often called "Lot's Wife". Leviticus 2:13 and Ezekiel 43:24 illustrate the requirement of salt as part of ancient Hebrew religious sacrifices. Leviticus 2:13 reads: "And every offering of your grain offering you shall season with salt; you shall not allow the salt of the covenant of your God to be lacking from your grain offering. With all your offerings you shall offer salt."[3] Salt was cast on the burnt offering (Ezekiel 43:24) and was part of the incense (Exodus 30:35). Part of the temple offering included salt (Ezra 6:9). Salt was widely and variably used as a symbol and sacred sign in ancient Israel Numbers 18:19 and 2 Chronicles 13:5 illustrate salt as a covenant of friendship. In cultures throughout the region, the eating of salt is a sign of friendship. Salt land is a metaphorical name for a desolate no man's land, as attested in Psalms 107:34, Job 39:6, and Jeremiah 17:6. The land of defeated cities was salted to consecrate them to a god and curse their re-population, as illustrated in Judges 9:45. Newborn babies were rubbed with salt. A reference to this practice is in Ezekiel 16:4: "As for your nativity, on the day you were born your navel cord was not cut, nor were you washed in water to cleanse you; you were not rubbed with salt nor wrapped in swaddling cloths." .❤️🙏
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  4513.  @p.g.u.d  Currently, the euro (€) is the official currency of 19 out of 27 EU member countries which together constitute the Eurozone, officially called the euro area. The euro came into existence on 1 January 1999, although it had been a goal of the European Union (EU) and its predecessors since the 1960s. After tough negotiations, the Maastricht Treaty entered into force in 1993 with the goal of creating an economic and monetary union by 1999 for all EU states except the UK and Denmark (even though Denmark has a fixed exchange rate policy with the euro). The currency was formed virtually in 1999; notes and coins began to circulate in 2002. It rapidly took over from the former national currencies and slowly expanded behind the rest of the EU. In 2009, the Lisbon Treaty finalised its political authority, the Eurogroup, alongside the European Central Bank. The first ideas of an economic and monetary union in Europe were raised well before establishing the European Communities. For example, as earlier on as the League of Nations, Gustav Stresemann had enquired in 1929 for a European currency[1] against the background of an increased economic division due to a number of new nation states in Europe after World War I. At this time memories of the Latin Monetary Union[2] involving principally France, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland and which, for practical purposes, had disintegrated following the First World War, figured prominently in the minds of policy makers. A first attempt to create an economic and monetary union between the members of the European Economic Community (EEC) arrived with an initiative by the European Commission in 1969, which set out the need for "greater co-ordination of economic policies and monetary cooperation."[3] This was followed up at a meeting of the European Council at The Hague in December 1969. The European Council tasked Pierre Werner, Prime Minister of Luxembourg, with finding a way to reduce currency exchange rate volatility. His report was published in October 1970 and recommended centralisation of the national macroeconomic policies entailing "the total and irreversible fixing of parity rates and the complete liberation of movements of capital." But he did not propose a single currency or central bank.[4] An attempt to limit the fluctuations of European currencies, using a snake in the tunnel, failed. In 1971, US President Richard Nixon removed the gold backing from the US dollar, causing a collapse in the Bretton Woods system that managed to affect all of the world's major currencies. The widespread currency floats and devaluations set back aspirations for European monetary union.[4] However, in March 1979 the European Monetary System (EMS) was created, fixing exchange rates onto the European Currency Unit (ECU), an accounting currency, to stabilise exchange rates and counter inflation. It also created the European Monetary Cooperation Fund (EMCF). In February 1986, the Single European Act formalised political co-operation within the EEC, including competency in monetary policy.[4] The European Council summit in Hannover on 14 June 1988 began to outline monetary co-operation. France, Italy and the European Commission backed a fully monetary union with a central bank, which British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher opposed.
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  4655. 25% of people diagnosed with will kill themselves . You can be pre- disposed due to a head injury 🤕. There is a thin line between bi polar and schizophrenia where you can hear voices and hallucinating. It is very detrimental to your family relationships and can find yourself excluded . When you are diagnosed with any mental health disorder you are less likely to be taken seriously where the laws of diversity and inclusivity does not apply especially in physical health conditions. Schizophrenia, bi - polar and psychotic episodes are all very serious as most people end up living on the streets or many are stuck in jails. However , the other 75% of sufferers can hold down professional jobs and do not spend money like water or dress outrageously with colours and stand out in a crowd as being different from the norm . Episodes of mania can be ‘ arrested ‘ whilst having florid symptoms with a sedative to calm the mind when the man or woman are out of control before they can get themselves into trouble with the law enforcement officers or policemen who lack understanding of these victims and reports of being tasered in prison with very vulnerable presence and actually killed by the state prison officers which had added gasoline to the ignited fire 🔥. Drugs and alcohol can also be key to someone becoming bi polar or schizophrenic especially weed which has a very negative impact on the brain and of course cocaine . The question is how do the medical professionals treat these disorders , seeing zombies indicates they are being used for experiments and the wrong drugs are being prescribed as they need to function in their communities to the best of their abilities with the love and support of their families if not families then help with routine jobs of daily activities as coping becomes more difficult like payments of utility bills , shopping , keeping the homes tidy themselves, and taking care of themselves and their appearance. A network of friends is essential to the wellbeing of a vulnerable person . I had a psychotic episode after my husband fell off a roof and the shock brought it on when he broke his back and died in his fifties years later . We lost our beautiful Victorian house as a result of the accident and spiralled down the social scale . It is life’s events . Be strong and know that there is a God to save you as I was . Live your life best you can and pray you will receive all the best help along your journey to life ❤️🙏
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  4770. This exciting visit also saw the Homewards Newport Coalition publish a milestone report addressing women’s homelessness in the city named the Newport Women’s Homelessness Joint Strategic Needs Assessment [JSNA]. With the Homewards Newport Coalition having identified that women with multiple disadvantages are a priority cohort in Wales, they advised that the first step in delivering change for this group would be to undertake the JSNA. The first of its kind to focus specifically on women experiencing homelessness in the city, this report was written by the Homewards Newport Coalition Women’s Working Group and featured input from coalition members including NHS Wales, Cyfannol Women’s Aid, Newport City Council and the POBL Group. This assessment represents a significant collective effort to address the issues and inequalities women face in terms of health and homelessness and will be a key tool for supporting action planning in shaping effective local policies and the best forms of intervention to improve the lives of women in Newport. To kickstart this important work, The Prince joined a meeting of local partners who have all committed to delivering this activity, and discuss how these commitments can be built upon to help address and prevent women’s homelessness in Newport. The commitments are as follows: NHS Wales has committed to funding an Early Intervention Worker, with a focus on ensuring women are able to access the right support at first point of contact. The role will allow women who are at risk of homelessness to be identified earlier and ensure they can access support faster, preventing them from reaching crisis point. For the first time in Newport– and as a result of being brought together by Homewards– POBL, Newport City Homes and Newport City Council have committed to working together to explore introducing women specific properties to Newport. This would mean an increased supply of housing specifically for women in more areas, meaning they have more chances to access accommodation when they need it most. The Nelson Trust has committed to providing further trauma informed approaches and training across Newport. This will ensure that professionals across a diverse range of organisations are equipped to better support individuals who have experienced trauma. This will help to prevent discrimination and poor practice in frontline services which could lead to more women being at risk of homelessness. Women of Newport, a community-based group, will launch a brand-new photography exhibition aimed at educating and changing narratives around female homelessness in Newport. The launch of the JSNA and the unprecedented support package today from organisations across Newport marks major progress towards addressing the unique experience of women experiencing or at risk of homelessness in Newport. This collaborative effort also demonstrates what can be achieved by working together to prevent and end homelessness in the UK – making it rare, brief and unrepeated.
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  4959. That's what I thought throughout the New Labour years and this book confirms me in my opinion. Only it was far worse than I thought. Bower's forensic, well-written hatchet job does not pretend to be a balanced history. It is more a Judgment of History on what Blair did with the power he won in three consecutive elections (how long will he hold this Labour record? Maybe forever.). Bower portrays a messianic personality who wanted to make the world a better place but lacked both the character and knowledge to do so. His charisma could win over his party, the voters, doubting colleagues, senior civil servants and military men. Bower quotes extensively from a whole range of conversations held during Blair's decade in power. Blair had a butterfly mind, no interest in policy detail, circumvented the conventions of collegiate cabinet government and had one overriding daily imperative - to secure a good headline or soundbite. New Labour was an election-winning machine lacking policy. All the rest was gesture politics. Having secured the support of Murdoch, Blair relied on Campbell to keep his image sweet. He was a vulnerable figure without hinterland in the party he led and was totally reliant on Cherie and close acolytes to keep his head above water in a job for which he was ill-prepared. Bower laments Blair's lack of historical knowledge and condemns his arrogance in failing to make proper use of the government machine. New Labour entered government in 1997 with prejudices about what they did not like but with no evaluated alternatives. Pilot schemes were not considered: New Labour was in too much of a hurry to deliver demonstrable improvement to win in 2001. Within 4 years they realised they had made serious mistakes in health, education, and immigration and tried to reverse what they had done with Brown throwing money around like confetti to cover up the rebranded Tory policies they now found themselves relaunching. New Labour was deceitful. Duff statistics showed schools and hospitals getting better while exam grade inflation, test results and NHS productivity told a different story. Centralised target-setting produced the same sort of skewed outcomes as did those for Stalin's tractor factories. Had Blair ever heard of Stalin? Immigration statistics were likewise managed - but still appalling: New Labour has handed over large sections of its working class vote to UKIP. New Labour was dysfunctional. Just like historians debate whether Nazism was just Hitlerism so they will debate whether New Labourism was little more than Blairism. 'Power tends to corrupt' can also be inverted to '18 years without power tends to corrupt' : a desperate Labour Party succumbed to the Blair spell of election victory. An outsider without roots in the working class, trade unions or the socialist intelligentsia came to dominate a party which could hardly believe its luck. Moses had delivered them from Pharaoh. This explains the personal ascendancy he was able exercise over colleagues and the origins of his sofa government. It had become little more than a Tony Blair Fan Club. Except for Gordon. The F word figures prominently in Bower's pages as the Chancellor showers the expletive over his boss on numerous occasions. Blair was scared of Brown and was a poor butcher of ineffective ministers. Too nice for his own good. But any PM who has to tell a service chief to go and knock on his Chancellor's door as a supplicant for funds in preparing for the Iraq War is a weak PM. This book is not about the Iron Chancellor but he figures prominently: the way he made the Treasury a no go area for No 10 also shows Blair as a weak PM. Brown's raid on pension funds and use of PFI to fund New Labour spending shows a callous willingness to mortgage the nation's future in order to secure election victory. Eventually Brown broke his own Golden Rule and splashed out money merely to cover up New Labour's non-delivery in public services. Blair spoke of the scars he bore from trying to reform health and education. What this book does not do is explain the grass roots misery caused by constant upheaval in health and education. Millions of health and education professionals were put through an unnecessary mill because of Tony Blair - and his successors. Bower talks of the billions wasted on the failed NHS computer system. What of the poor (and often unnecessary) IT training forced on the staff? Pay improved but job satisfaction decreased. We are now entering the fourth decade of school reforms. Parents and teachers presently condemn the new KS1 SATs. Health and education have become central to our politics. Blair and his successors want quick results for their limited time in office. This is never deliverable. The unhappy result is an acute inability to retain staff and an increasing reliance on overseas workers. More exam marking is being farmed out overseas. My hope is that this book will lead politicians and public alike to understand that the morale of public servants - from the Chief Secretary to the humblest school and hospital cleaner - is the key to improved productivity. But I doubt it. I doubt whether working people ever figured very much on Tony Blair's personal radar. His thirst for money and attraction to the rich would suggest they did not. Blair followed Thatcher in projecting British power in the world. Both PM's became immensely popular and well-known global figures. But Blair was unable to emulate the Falklands Factor with his Iraq adventure. I thought at the time that it was both brave and foolish for a popularity-craving man like Blair to risk his reputation with this war. Bower emphasises that Blair was no American poodle but gung-ho for regime change. He would have preferred a UN resolution as cover but he set his course long before the Cabinet were brought into the loop. Amazing how many top people were kept out of the decision-making loop until late in the day. Blair control-freakery even tried to elicit the removal of the CGS a few months before war because he felt the Admiral was too timid. Speaking Truth to Power was difficult in the Blair governments. He really did think that he could walk on water! All political careers end in failure. Hubris set in earlier with Blair than with Thatcher but the results were similar. Both lost party support after delivering three election victories and both left controversial legacies. Our parliamentary system really does work. It can eject a powerful leader who has lost the confidence of the House. Far better than the US system of gridlock and lame duck presidents. But even here Blair felt the need to dig in his heels and stay on a few more months as a lame duck PM just so he could notch up his ten years in office to beat the record of any previous Labour leader. One that is unlikely to be broken. A lot of good things happened in the New Labour years. It could hardly be otherwise. However, there was also a lot of failure on the big issues and it is the big issues that matter. Bower's book concentrates on the big issues.
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  5086.  @Tenebris_Sint  Bandera Alman üniformasıyla Gençliğinden beri faşist örgütlenmelerde yer alan Stephan Bandera 2. Dünya Savaşı'ndan önce Polonya'nın kontrolünde olan Batı Ukrayna'da faaliyetlerine başlamıştı. Polonya’da hükümetinin SSCB'yle görüşmelerinin başlaması üzerine İçişleri Bakanı’nı öldüren Bandera, 1936’da yakalanıp hapse atıldı. 1939'da Nazilerin Polonya'yı işgalini takiben SS subayları Stepan’ı hapisten çıkardı. Almanya'nın işgali altındaki Polonya'da Bandera, faşist paramiliter grup Ukrayna Milliyetçileri Örgütü'nü (OUN) Alman işgalcilerin servisine sundu. Almanya'nın SSCB'yi işgal harekatını başlatmasıyla beraber Ukrayna'daki bir numaralı işbirliği örgütü haline gelen faşist silahlı çete OUN, 6 binin üzerinde insanın kent meydanında öldürüldüğü Lviv Katliamı da dahil olmak üzere pek çok Nazi destekli katliama imza attı. Nazilerin işgal toprakları altında yayımladığı bildiride, “Ukrayna, Avrupa ve dünyada yeni bir düzen kurmakta olan ve Ukrayna halkının Moskovit işgalinden kurtulmasını sağlayan Adolf Hitler’in liderliği altındaki Nazi Almanyası’yla yakın ilişkiler geliştirecektir" ifadesinin kullanılmasını takiben Alman kolluk kuvvetlerince tutuklanan Bandera, savaşın Almanya'nın aleyhinde dönmesi üzerine SS'ler tarafından hapisten çıkartılarak tekrar işbirlikçi çetelerin başına geçirildi. Savaş sonunda Batı Almanya'ya kaçan Stepan Bandera, ABD desteğiyle Ukrayna'ya yönelik sabotaj faaliyetlerini sürdürdü. 1959’da Münih’te KGB tarafından tarafından düzenlenen operasyonda öldürüldü. OUN'un silahlı kanadı Ukrayna İsyan Ordusu (UPA), Volhynia'da 60 bin ve Doğu Galiçya'da 40 bin sivilin öldürüldüğü katliamlar gerçekleştirdi. Savaşın bitmesini takiben 1956 yılına kadar SSCB'ye yönelik terör faaliyeterini ABD desteğiyle yürütmeye devam etti. Bandera'nın resimleri ve OUN'la UPA bayrakları Maidan sırasında ve onu takiben süreçte (2014-günümüz) devlet destekli faşist çetelerce sürekli kullanıldı.
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  5124. Youtube; 'saville and the ninth circle'...Our Country is run by pedophile politicians. I know this because i was rightly sentenced to 6 months imprisonment (first offence) for football violence back in 1981-82, but wrongly sent to a little known Detention Centre named medomsley in the North-East of England. It is now the UK's largest ever case of sexual,physical and mental abuse in British legal history, yet the powers that be somehow managed to keep it all hush hush and out of the Public's eye for over 4 decades of when that hellhole of a concentration camp's depraved sadistic gate's first opened. The then thatcher Government's employees disguised in the form of 'prison officers' were actually made up of mainly freemason's of whom operated a pedophile ring that centered on us young adults being taken out of the prison to a local pedophiles house,ligatured around the neck and wrists and brutally gang raped day after day after day until being released back into a society who,at the time believed that 'children should be seen and not heard' so it was therefore conveniently brushed under the carpet and leaving us former inmates (survivors) going through our entire adult life carrying around these twisted vile demons on our broad shoulders-with no one to talk to cos no one would of believed us-and all along being expected to lead normal law-abiding lives. WTF ? 5 of the former 'prison officers' were recently found guilty of crimes ranging from misconduct in a Public office (beating us to a pulp on a daily bases) to buggery and multiple rapes on us young 16-21 years of age adolescent boys/men and were sentenced to prison terms between 3 to 8 years. An absolute disgrace given the very real lifetime of psychological damage that those sick sadistic Government employees ingrained into our souls. We're demanding a Full Independent Public Inquiry into that hell-on-earth Government experiment that went horribly wrong and destroyed thousands of lives in the process. Then when we all think we are finally being heard..along comes bellend boris with his 'historical sexual/physical/mental abuse cases being a waste of Government money' and 'all this mularky' is costing a huge amount of Police time and Government resources with the money that he so very sensitively referred to as 'spaffing it up the wall' live on national radio LBC 13/3/2019. FFS ? What right minded man/woman would wanna vote for such a pompous bigoted piece of S?$T who clearly has no morals & principles or regard for the thousands upon thousands of victims of abuse or as importantly our families. Google medomsley detention centre and all will be revealed.
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  5318. The Penrhys Pub on the Penrhys Estate, Wales. Circa 1995" captures a nostalgic glimpse into the heart of a vibrant community in Rhondda during the 1990s. This print from Memory Lane Prints takes us back to an era where council houses stood proudly amidst rows of homes, forming the backdrop for cherished memories and shared experiences. The focal point of this snapshot is undoubtedly The Penrhys Pub, an iconic establishment that served as more than just a place to grab a pint. It was a hub of social interaction, laughter, and camaraderie; an integral part of daily life for locals who frequented its doors. The pub's inviting facade exudes warmth and character, beckoning passersby to step inside and join in on the lively conversations within. Set against the picturesque landscape of Penrhys Estate, this image encapsulates not only architectural beauty but also cultural significance. It symbolizes unity within a close-knit community where neighbors became friends and strangers were welcomed with open arms. As we gaze upon this photograph today, it serves as a poignant reminder of simpler times when people sought solace in each other's company at their local pub. It transports us back to an era before technology dominated our lives – reminding us that true connections are forged through genuine human interactions. This stunning print by Memory Lane Prints allows us to relive these precious moments from history while honoring the spirit of resilience and kinship that defined communities like Penrhys Estate 🏡
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  5525. The U.S. Exit From the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty Has Fueled a New Arms Race President BUSH claimed the United States needed to leave the treaty to protect itself. Now it’s clear that was a mistake . Twenty years ago today, then­-president George W. Bush announced that the United States would withdraw from the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty. This cornerstone of the Cold War arms control regime, signed in 1972, sought to cap the arms race by limiting homeland missile defenses, thus reducing pressures on the superpowers to build more nuclear weapons. Bush, however, claimed that the treaty had outlived its purpose, since “the hostility that once led both our countries to keep thousands of nuclear weapons on hair-trigger alert” had died alongside the Soviet Union. Instead, three months after September 11, 2001, he argued that the treaty was hindering the United States from protecting itself against “terrorists” and “rogue states.” It’s clear now that withdrawing was an epic mistake . The United States’ homeland missile defenses are porous; why else would Washington worry that North Korea is deploying intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs)? Yet those defenses have succeeded in fueling arms races with Russia, whose hostility toward the United States is alive and well, and now with China too. This experience should prompt Washington to try to negotiate new limits on missile defenses, and it provides a cautionary tale about the very real costs of withdrawing from international agreements.
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  5589. Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Turkey apply to join Brics Chinese President Xi Jinping delivers a keynote speech in virtual format at the opening ceremony of the Brics Business Forum on Wednesday, June 22, 2022 SAUDI ARABIA, Turkey and Egypt are on course to become the latest members of the Brics International Forum group and could submit applications next year, its president said today. “All three countries have shown their interest in joining [Brics] and are preparing to apply for membership,” Purnima Anand said. “I believe this is a good step, because expansion is always looked upon favourably; it will definitely bolster Brics’ global influence,” she told Russian newspaper Izvestia. Their membership bids could be discussed and potentially agreed at next year’s Brics summit in South Africa, with the trio “already engaged in the process.” It is doubtful that they will all join at the same time, Ms Anand said, but she added that their membership will come “very soon.” Iran and Argentina applied last month to join the bloc of emerging economies, which comprises Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The Brics countries account for more than 40 per cent of the global population and about a quarter of the world’s gross domestic product. Also last month, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced plans for Brics to develop a new “basket-based” global reserve currency, which would pose a serious challenge to the United States. The basket is likely to contain the five present members’ currencies — the real, rouble, rupee, renminbi and rand — and would present an alternative to the International Monetary Fund’s Special Drawing Right (SDR). The SDR is not a currency, but effectively a basket of claims on top reserve currencies such as the US dollar, the euro, the pound, the yen and its most recent addition the renminbi. Washington also fears the decline of the dollar as the world currency since this would mean it losing the ability to control global financial markets. ..
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  5595. According to a report by the Indian Space Association and Ernst and Young, India’s space economy is expected to garner revenue to the tune of about $13 billion (Rs 1.07 lakh crore) in 2025. The satellite services market is projected to grow to about $5 billion and the ground services to $4 billion by 2025. The highest compound annual growth rate of 13 per cent is projected for satellite and launch services in the next three years. Clearly commercial space services in India are on the cusp of a major change. Further contracts to ISRO will depend on the execution of this and another launch in 2023. In preparation, ISRO is planning to ramp up production of the LVM3 rocket to tap the growing demand. “There is a shortage of commercial satellite launch vehicles for placing multiple satellites in orbit to form a constellation. The Russian rockets are not in consideration now while the Ariane 6 rocket of Arianespace got delayed. The commercial potential of Chinese rockets is not accepted by the West. All these factors have opened up opportunities for India,” explains Somanath. The success of the mission makes it possible for India to capture a larger share of the commercial space sector, which is currently a low 2 per cent of the global market. The LVM3 was conceived primarily for launching geostationary satellites weighing up to 4 tonnes. With the latest launch, the space vehicle is capable of launching 6 tonnes of payload into low earth orbit. The heavy-lift rocket has a carrying capacity of 10 tonnes to the low earth orbit and 4 tonnes to the geo transfer orbit. OneWeb chairman Sunil Bharti Mittal says his company may need about 12 to 16 launches in the years ahead and ISRO’s order
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  5698. DAVID FROST: Is it possible Russia could join NATO? PUTIN: I don't see why not. I would not rule out such a possibility - but I repeat - if and when Russia's views are taken into account as those of an equal partner. I want to stress this again and again. The situation that was laid down in the founding principles of the United Nations - that was the situation that obtained in the world at the end of World War Two. All right, the situation may have changed. Let's assume there is a desire on the part of those who perceive the change to install new mechanisms of ensuring international security. But pretending - or proceeding from the assumption - that Russia has nothing to do with it and trying to exclude it from this process is hardly feasible. And when we talk about our opposition to NATO's expansion - mind you, we have never ever declared any region of the world a zone of our special interests, I prefer to talk about strategic partnership. Its attempts to exclude us from the process is what causes opposition and concern on our part. But that does not mean we are going to shut ourselves off from the rest of the world. Isolationism is not an option. DAVID FROST: You worked of course in Europe, in Germany, for several years, but have you in fact ever been to Britain or the United States? PUTIN: I have twice been to the United States on very short visits, on business. And I have been to Britain a couple of times at the invitation of the Foreign Office together with the former mayor of St. Petersburg Mr. Sobchak. We have been to Edinburgh, London and Manchester. Manchester and St. Petersburg are sister-cities and have for a long time maintained very close ties.
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  5762. Peter McLoughlin spent years believing the Leftist narrative, namely it was 'a racist myth' that organised Muslim groups in Britain and the Netherlands ('grooming gangs') were luring white schoolgirls into a life of prostitution. But in 2009 he first encountered people who said their children had been groomed like this. These informants had non-white people in their immediate and extended family, and were thus unlikely to be racists. So McLoughlin dug deeper and what he found shocked him: there were mounds of evidence that social workers, police officers, Muslim organisations, journalists and even some Members of Parliament must have known about these grooming gangs for decades, and they had turned a blind-eye to these crimes. He also came across references to incidents where any proof had since vanished. McLoughlin spent several years uncovering everything he could and documenting this scandal before the evidence disappeared. He demonstrates that the true nature of this grooming phenomenon was known about more than 20 years ago. While he was writing this book, Parliament was forced by rising anger in Britain to conduct its own low-key investigation. The eventual report concluded the grooming problem was basically in one town: Rotherham. Official reports finally admitted there were more than 1400 victims in this otherwise unremarkable town. McLoughlin argues the authorities will continue their cover-up of this scandal, with many thousands of new victims across the country every year. The criminal indicators in Rotherham are to be found in scores of towns across Britain. McLoughlin's book is an attempt to get the public to wake up, for them to demand civilised solutions, because if the social contract breaks down, people may turn to vigilante justice as the prostituting of schoolgirls continues unabated. The book documents the hidden abuse of Sikh victims by grooming gangs, and how Sikhs in Britain have already resorted to vigilante justice. The book exposes how political correctness was used to silence potential whistle-blowers, and how this grooming phenomenon demonstrates that multiculturalism does not work. Every layer of authority in the British state comes under detailed examination to expose their part in the scandal. McLoughlin leaves no stone unturned, and at 130,000 words in length, it is likely to be the most detailed critique of this scandal for years to come.
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  6159. 1979 British Petroleum, government council housing 1981 British Aerospace, Cable & Wireless, British Sugar Corporation 1982 Britoil, National Freight Corporation, Amersham International (radioactive materials) 1983 Associated British Ports (seaports), British Shipbuilders, British Transport Hotels 1984 British Telecom, Jaguar, Enterprise Oil, Sealink Ferries 1986 British Gas, National Bus Company 1987 British Airways, British Airports Authority, Rolls Royce, Rover (trucks), Royal Ordnance (military products), Royal Dockyards 1988 British Steel, Rover (automobiles), National Express (intercity busing) 1989 The 10 regional water agencies, Short Brothers (aircraft) 1990 National grid and the 12 regional electricity distribution firms, Girobank 1991 National Power, PowerGen, Scottish Power, Scottish Hydro, Forth Ports (seaports) 1992 Trust seaports, motorway service stops, British Technology Group 1993 Northern Ireland electricity 1994 British Rail, British Coal, London bus services 1996 British Energy (nuclear generation), AEA Technology (nuclear research) 2001 National Air Traffic Services (NATS) 2003 Qinetiq (defense technology) 2006 British Nuclear Fuel 2009 UKAEA Limited (environmental management) 2011 The Tote (retail betting shops) 2013 Royal Mail 2015 Eurostar rail service Notes: A portion of British Petroleum had been sold in 1977 as part of a deal with the International Monetary Fund. The Thatcher government sold the rest of the shares beginning in 1979. Also, Britain has sold its 40 percent stake in Eurostar, but the rest of the firm is held by the French - State owned rail firm
    1
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