Standard Alliance Insurance Plc (STDINS.ng) listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange under the Insurance sector has released it’s 2008 prospectus For more information about Standard Alliance Insurance Plc (STDINS.ng) reports, abridged reports, interim earnings results and earnings presentations, visit the Standard Alliance Insurance Plc (STDINS.ng) company page on AfricanFinancials.Document: Standard Alliance Insurance Plc (STDINS.ng)  2008 prospectus Company ProfileStandard Alliance Insurance Plc is an insurance company in Nigeria offering general and risk insurance as well as life assurance and annuity products and services for corporate and high net-worth individuals. Home insurance products cover homeowners, burglary and housebreaking, fire and special perils, risk and computer/electronics insurance. Business insurance products include professional indemnity, consequential loss, goods-in-transit, machinery breakdown, public/product liability, contractors all-risk and fidelity guarantee insurance. Engineering insurance products cover erection and plant all-risks insurance. Special risk insurance covers boiler and pressure vessels, marine cargo and hull, oil and gas, aviation insurance, travel and compulsory insurance. Formerly known as Jubilee Insurance Company Limited, the company changed its name to Standard Alliance Insurance Plc in 1996. The company’s head office is in Lagos, Nigeria. Standard Alliance Insurance Plc is listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange read more

Enter Your Email Address I would like to receive emails from you about product information and offers from The Fool and its business partners. Each of these emails will provide a link to unsubscribe from future emails. More information about how The Fool collects, stores, and handles personal data is available in its Privacy Statement. I’m sure you’ll agree that’s quite the statement from Motley Fool Co-Founder Tom Gardner.But since our US analyst team first recommended shares in this unique tech stock back in 2016, the value has soared.What’s more, we firmly believe there’s still plenty of upside in its future. In fact, even throughout the current coronavirus crisis, its performance has been beating Wall St expectations.And right now, we’re giving you a chance to discover exactly what has got our analysts all fired up about this niche industry phenomenon, in our FREE special report, A Top US Share From The Motley Fool. 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Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Simply click below to discover how you can take advantage of this. See all posts by Kirsteen Mackay The FTSE 100 is down approximately 28% year-to-date. Do I think it has further to fall? Probably, but when it recovers, I think the revival will be sharp.The coronavirus pandemic has sparked market volatility all around the world. For shareholders, this is a very unsettling time.5G is here – and shares of this ‘sleeping giant’ could be a great way for you to potentially profit!According to one leading industry firm, the 5G boom could create a global industry worth US$12.3 TRILLION out of thin air…And if you click here we’ll show you something that could be key to unlocking 5G’s full potential…So, the question from many an investor is, should you buy FTSE 100 stocks now or wait?The month has barely begun, and we’re witnessing a wild ride of unprecedented swings in global financial markets. Death tolls are mounting, and the extent of the Covid-19 spread isn’t yet clear, so further index falls are likely.Yet, the long-term investor mindset is to ignore short-term fluctuations and focus on buying quality companies for the long haul. If you follow this logic, then the price you pay at the outset shouldn’t be of too much concern. This is assuming that it’s likely to increase over the long term (as in a minimum of 5 to 10 years).  A FTSE 100 spiritual blendChoosing stocks and shares to buy can be difficult in precarious times like these. I like to focus on stocks to invest in that have staying power and will stand the test of time.A FTSE 100 favourite, Diageo (LSE:DGE), is one such stock. The 23-year-old company is a global leader in branded alcoholic drinks, selling over 200 brands of popular spirits and beer.That’s why I think Diageo is a FTSE 100 share to buy in April, despite the fluctuating FTSE index and multiple headwinds.The Diageo share price has plungedThe Diageo share price is down 8% this week and 22% year-to-date. It has a price-to-earnings ratio of 18 and a dividend yield of 2.8%. Earnings per share are £1.30.The £57bn company is ambitious, with massive scale and geographical coverage. Diageo is not averse to strategic acquisitions, so I wouldn’t be surprised if it snaps up more quality brands given the current financial climate.When the pandemic is over and a sense of normality resumes, I think people will be keen to socialise. This will probably involve drinking alcohol, and Diageo can go back to enjoying rising sales.  Emerging from a financial crisisPast market crashes have witnessed shareholders both winning and losing. The path the winners took was to hold. You don’t realise losses until you sell your shares, but holding is difficult. It goes against your natural instinct to grab what you can to save yourself and survive.Try to remember that, following past major crashes, the FTSE 100 recovered and reached new record highs. Buying in during these low points gives brave investors the opportunity to realise significant gains in the years to come.Although a bull run may seem a distant dream right now, history indicates one is likely to return once the pandemic has run its course and familiarity returns. Click here to claim your copy now — and we’ll tell you the name of this Top US Share… free of charge! read more

ArchDaily ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/889001/ravan-pak-villa-babak-abna Clipboard Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan Ettefagh+ 38Curated by Fernanda Castro Share Iran Area:  450 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project “COPY” CopyHouses•Kelarabad, Iran CopyAbout this officeBabak AbnarOfficeFollowProductsConcreteBrick#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesKelarabadIranPublished on February 15, 2018Cite: “Ravan[pak] Villa / Babak Abnar” 15 Feb 2018. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. ISSN 0719-8884Browse the CatalogAluminium CompositesTechnowoodHow to Design a Façade with AluProfile Vertical ProfilesSynthetics / AsphaltMitrexSolar RoofMetal PanelsAurubisCopper Alloy: Nordic RoyalPlumbingSanifloGreywater Pump – Sanifast®SWH190WoodLunawoodInterior ThermowoodMembranesEffisusAVCL Systems for FacadesSinksCosentinoBathroom Collection – Silestone® WashbasinsDoorsStudcoPocket Door Trims – CavKitWoodStructureCraftEngineering – Architectural & FreeformMetal PanelsRHEINZINKPanel Surface Finish – prePATINA-LineHanging LampsEureka LightingSuspended Lights – BloomMetallicsBaileyFacade Systems- I-Line Snap-On Feature ChannelMore products »Save世界上最受欢迎的建筑网站现已推出你的母语版本!想浏览ArchDaily中国吗?是否翻译成中文现有为你所在地区特制的网站？想浏览ArchDaily中国吗?Take me there »✖You’ve started following your first account!Did you know?You’ll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.Go to my stream 2016 Photographs:  Mohammad Hassan Ettefagh, Hamed Farhangi Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/889001/ravan-pak-villa-babak-abna Clipboard Projects Ravan[pak] Villa / Babak AbnarSave this projectSaveRavan[pak] Villa / Babak Abnar Year:  Houses Ravan[pak] Villa / Babak Abnar Manufacturers: MARAZZI, Vitra, HaywardSave this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghRecommended ProductsPorcelain StonewareApariciPorcelain Tiles – BuildDoorsSky-FrameInsulated Sliding Doors – Sky-Frame ArcPorcelain StonewareGrespaniaPorcelain Tiles- CoverlamDoorsECLISSESliding Pocket Door – ECLISSE LuceText description provided by the architects. A dead villa, with vividly animated childhood memories which is located in the north of Iran by the Caspian Sea, was saved from unsustainable demolition and reconstruction and revived only by its inhabitant’s nostalgia and desires. It is a private residence situated within a gated family community surrounded by 3 other similar lots, in the town of Kelarabad.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghSave this picture!Ground Floor PlanSave this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghThe design strategy in kept with the client’s desires in order to fully serve the users and not just to fulfill the will of an abstract entity design. This path is followed even to the extent of referring to other finished model projects around the world, curated by client when he was traveling or on internet search. But these architectural desires are conceived in accordance with the dominant building’s language and did not stem from architectural juggling, but rather it is a collage of memories and desires. On the other hand there were two design criteria:  to minimize demolition and to bring back the lost northern sense of space.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghThe existing building was disconnected from the immediate and broader context. It was a developers “conception” of architecture, with not much architectural significance. The building’s north-south and elongated orientation is disrupted by a loop-flow necessitating a mezzanine and a suspended walkway which acts as a bridge between indoors and outdoors, from a centralized position, rather privately and a balcony with a breathtaking Caspian Sea view is added. This space resembles the vernacular spatial typology of “kootam”, an outdoor shaded sleeping area during warm seasons.Save this picture!Section AAll of the existing spaces are rearticulated; a dominant extra-large kitchen replaces the usual large living room to be occupied for “introverted” social activities. This space is extended rather unconventionally due to the client’s passion for cooking and also an existing narrative which indicates that guests spend most of their time at the kitchen counters rather than in the living room.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghSome surfaces during the finishing process are deliberately left almost unfinished so that the builders hands can be traced visually, avoiding overworking for smoothness. Integration of surfaces of new exposed concrete, smooth renderings and concrete repairs is “playful”, in order to keep the actual state; old and new. There is some demolition but the debris is mostly reclaimed and glued together for furnishing.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghThe domed ceiling of the TV area is added to express the client’s requisite familiarity, but it is modified to diffuse sound, contrary to a perfect dome’s acoustic properties.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghThere is Home spa combined with the main bedroom separated by a transparent border. The nature is brought in here, rather privately. The space opens toward a small private garden and the tactile materials and natural elements like fire, water and light affect their calming presence here.Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghIn this project the organic nature of the design process was a successful alternative way of practicing architecture. Here the decision making was not fully concluded until the construction was executed, meaning that we went back to the drawing board (computer) on site, to re-examine certain design decisions and re-sketched when necessary during the whole process. The key point was that the client was there and had been fully exploring the design options together with the architect at every step of the way.  Save this picture!© Mohammad Hassan EttefaghProject gallerySee allShow lessPavilion Brick Factory Vogelensangh / Bedaux de Brouwer ArchitectsSelected ProjectsAZ House / nabil gholam architectsSelected Projects Share Photographs Architects: Babak Abnar Area Area of this architecture project “COPY” read more

Questions on Part 2 of the Leveson Inquiry January 10, 2017 RSF and English PEN response to consultation on the Leveson Inquiry and its implementation November 18, 2016 Find out more Political parties. All major political parties publish websites containing news-related material, written by different people and subject to editorial control. Are they published in the course of a business? Almost certainly. Political parties operate like many large businesses, employing people, producing annual reports and having their accounts audited. None of the exemptions listed in Schedule 15 can be said to apply. Political parties are not public bodies or charities. The publication may be said to relate to a particular pastime, hobby, trade, business, industry or profession, but the news-related material they publish cannot be described as only being published on an incidental basis to the main content of the title. The news-related content on political parties’ websites is significant. Websites published by political parties therefore appear to be relevant for the purposes of the Act. Local political parties will also be classed as ‘relevant publishers’.It appears to have been the government’s intention to exclude at least local political parties’ newsletters. Maria Miller gave assurances to Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg concerning their status and yet for this to be borne out in practice, such publishers will have to rely on the court to make very generous interpretations of either the term ‘in the course of a business’ or the word ‘incidental’. Reports Problems identified in definition of ‘relevant publisher’English PEN’s research has identified the following ambiguities and inconsistencies, which are likely to give rise to a chilling effect with the commencement of Section 40: Community newspapers published voluntarily may be affected by the legislation, despite assurances by the former Secretary of State Maria Miller regarding not-for-profit publications. While it is self-evident that newspapers publish news-related material, it is unclear whether community newspapers publish in the course of a business (one of the tests for defining a relevant publisher). There is no definition of the term ‘in the course of a business’ in the Act. English PEN is a charity that promotes public enjoyment and access to literature, and defends freedom of expression for writers, journalists, translators, publishers and members of the public in the UK and internationally.Reporters Without Borders – known internationally as Reporters sans frontières (RSF) – is an international non-profit organisation working to defend the freedom to be informed and to inform others throughout the world. RSF accomplishes its work through its wide network of correspondents in 130 countries, its offices and sections in 13 cities – including its new London bureau – and its consultative status at the United Nations, UNESCO, and the Council of Europe. As a leading defender of press freedom and freedom of information, RSF alternates public interventions and effective behind-the-scenes actions. News News 10. Which of the following options best represent your views?Terminate the InquiryEnglish PEN and Reporters Without Borders would like to thank Leyla Linton and Humam Al-Jibouri at Mishcon de Reya who provided support and research in preparing this submission; and Helen Anthony, author of English PEN’s report Who Joins the Regulator? Questions on s.40 Charities, campaign groups and think tanks. Campaign groups regularly publish news-related material both in print and online. Stories on human rights abuse published by campaign groups such as Global Witness, Index on Censorship and Which? are clearly news-related for the purposes of the Act. They are written by multiple authors and edited and, although these organisations operate on a not-for-profit basis, their publications are produced ‘in the course of a business’. Furthermore, many do not appear to be exempt by virtue of Schedule 15 which exempts a ‘public body or charity that publishes news-related material in connection with the carrying out of its functions’ because of the structure of the organisations. Index on Censorship, for example, which aims to promote freedom of expression around the globe, and publishes a magazine containing news-related material, has both a charitable and non-charitable arm. The magazine is commissioned by its non- charitable arm, and so, for the purposes of the Act, Index would appear to be a relevant publisher. The government made clear, in the limited debate in Parliament, that it intended charities to be exempt and that it would be unlikely for campaigning organisations to be expected to join a recognised regulator. Think tanks publish similar material to campaigning organisations, such as research, briefings and policy papers that may be news-related material. There is no exemption for such organisations and they will therefore be relevant publishers for the purposes of the Act.8. To what extent will full commencement incentivise publishers to join a recognised self-regulator? Please use evidence in your answer. For those who clearly qualify as ‘relevant publishers’, the commencement of the Act will effectively constitute coercion, rather than an incentive, to join a recognised regulator in order to avoid costs. This would undermine the fundamental freedom of the press.The Act would also enable vexatious claimants to launch multiple claims, targeting publications with the aim of putting them out of business. It would, in our view, pose a fundamental injustice for a publication to publish a story in the public interest, be vindicated in court, and then be penalised further in costs. In order to avoid costs and to resist on principle the coercion to join a regulator, there is a high risk that publishers and journalists will no longer research or publish stories that pose any risk, resulting in a dramatic curtailment of the role of the press in our democracy to expose corruption, wrongdoing and hold the powerful to account. As outlined above, this is likely to affect charities, human rights groups, political parties and think tanks, exerting a chilling effect across society.Leading publishers with a strong record of public interest journalism have already made it clear that they would not join a recognised regulator out of concerns that the coercion to join is an assault on their independence. While we recognise, and have long supported, the importance of low-cost arbitration, we do not believe that this necessitates the introduction of coercive legislation that poses such a threat to media freedom and an open society. Organisation RSF Launches UK Bureau, Announces Eve Pollard as Chair of the Board First, [exemplary damages] bring the notion of punishment into civil litigation when damages are usually supposed to be about compensation. Secondly, the defendant’s means can be taken into account because these damages are in some ways analogous to a fine … Thirdly, despite that, every such sum awarded goes not to the state itself, as is the case with a fine, but to the claimant in the litigation. It represents to that extent a windfall. Fourthly, in the context of those civil claims where a jury is still available, it is the jury rather than the judge which determines the amount of the appropriate penalty.It is for these reasons that exemplary damages have consistently received negative treatment by the judiciary in the UK. For example, Lord Devlin referred to ‘the anomaly inherent in exemplary damages’, Lord Reid described them as ‘an undesirable anomaly’, ‘indefensible’, and a ‘form of palm tree justice’, and Lord Diplock referred to them as an ‘anomalous remedy’.Under the common law, exemplary damages may only be awarded in two cases. The first is where there has been oppressive, arbitrary, or unconstitutional action by the servants of the government. The second is where (a) there has been wrongful conduct deliberately and knowingly carried out, and (b) there has been a calculation that what is gained by carrying out the act outweighs the damages at risk.Plainly, the first category does not apply to publications to which Section 40 could apply. With regard to the second category, Section 40 would, if enacted, essentially allow for exemplary damages where the second requirement (the calculation of gain) has not been satisfied. Thus it would allow for exemplary damages where the common law would not, rendering Section 40 wholly inconsistent with established law. While Parliament has the right to make law that is inconsistent with the common law, going against years of judicial argument with a knee-jerk attempt to reform the law in light of the Leveson Inquiry is not the way to do it.2. Section 40 is incompatible with the ECHR. It is incompatible with both Articles 10 (freedom of expression) and 6 (the right to a fair trial). Regarding Article 10 (freedom of expression), Section 40’s incompatibility can be seen from domestic jurisprudence. As per Eady J in the strike-out application in Mosley v News Group Newspapers Ltd [2008]:I do not consider it necessary in a democratic society that the scope of exemplary damages should be extended into the process of finding the right balance between competing rights under Article 8 and Article 10. There is no warrant for doing so in the common law and I see no justification for extending this anomaly, having taken into account the relevant considerations arising under the Human Rights Act 1998.In the case itself, Eady J stated:My primary reason for not extending the scope of this anomalous form of relief into a new area of law was that such a step could not be justified by reference to the matters identified in Article 10(2) of the Convention. It could not be said to be either ‘prescribed by law’ or necessary in a democratic society. That is to say, I was not satisfied that English law requires, in addition to the availability of compensatory damages and injunctive relief, that the media should also be exposed to the somewhat unpredictable risk of being ‘fined’ on a quasi-criminal basis. There is no ‘pressing social need’ for this. The ‘chilling effect’ would be obvious.…I therefore rule that exemplary damages are not admissible in a claim for infringement of privacy, since there is no existing authority (whether statutory or at common law) to justify such an extension and, indeed, it would fail the tests of necessity and proportionality.His judgment received favourable treatment by the Supreme Court, who all agreed with him on the exemplary damages point in R (Lumba) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department [2012].When the case went to Strasbourg, the court stated that:Although punitive fines … could be effective in encouraging compliance with any pre-notification requirement, the Court considers that these would run the risk of being incompatible with the requirements of art 10 of the Convention. It reiterates in this regard the need to take particular care when examining restraints which might operate as a form of censorship prior to publication. It is satisfied that the threat of … punitive fines would create a chilling effect which would be felt in the spheres of political reporting and investigative journalism, both of which attract a high level of protection under the Convention.Thus it is clear from both domestic and international jurisprudence that a provision which acts as a form of exemplary damages is highly likely to be in breach of Article 10.As to Article 6 (the right to a fair trial), while there does not seem to be any ECtHR jurisprudence on a provision of law similar to the proposed Section 40 elsewhere in Europe, the fact that there do not seem to be any similar provisions elsewhere speaks volumes about the nature of Section 40.Section 40 will force publishers to seek arbitration by threatening huge costs awards against those publishers who do not subscribe to a recognised regulator, which must offer this service. Furthermore, it makes access to court unaffordable in practice for those smaller and medium sized publishers which are considered ‘relevant publishers’ under the Act, but who may not wish to join a recognised regulator due to the element of coercion.In Steel v United Kingdom [2005] (also known as the McLibel case) the court stated that the denial of legal aid to two individuals defending defamation proceedings had breached their Article 6 right to a fair trial. We would argue that, on the basis that the denial of access to money with which to fund legal action is a breach of the Article 6 right to a fair trial, forcing defendants to pay the claimants’ costs regardless of the outcome of a trial would have substantively the same effect and, thus, would also amount to a breach of Article 6.Thus, while the courts are bound to apply the law as enacted by Parliament, they are also bound to read and give effect to primary legislation in a way which is compatible with Convention rights. Where they cannot do so – as would likely be the case if Section 40 were to be enacted – they can make a declaration of incompatibility.3. Section 40 is wholly arbitrary in nature. As part of the Crime and Courts Act, a new class of publisher was created known as a ‘relevant publisher’, to define the publications expected to join a recognised regulator.By differentiating between defendants who are ‘relevant publishers’ and those who are not, and defendants who are members of an approved regulator and those who are not, Section 40 seeks to penalise certain types of defendant, rather than specific types of conduct, thus being wholly inconsistent with the long-established legal principle of equality before the law.English PEN and Reporters Without Borders are concerned that the lack of consultation and parliamentary debate surrounding the legislation and the Royal Charter has resulted in a confused, contradictory and arbitrary series of definitions and exemptions that will create uncertainty and will ultimately and seriously undermine freedom of expression.The fact that Section 40 only applies to a particular category of defendant is compounded by the fact that this particular category is the press. As per the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) in Nilsen and Johnsen v Norway (1999)According to the Court’s well-established case law, freedom of expression constitutes one of the essential foundations of a democratic society and one of the basic conditions for its progress and for each individual’s self-fulfilment. Subject to Article 10(2), it is applicable not only to ‘information’ of ‘ideas’ that are favourably received or regarded as inoffensive or as a matter of indifference, but also those that offend, shock or disturb. Such are the demands of that pluralism, tolerance and broadmindedness without which there is no ‘democratic society’. As set forth in Article 10, this freedom is subject to exceptions which must, however, be construed strictly, and the need for any restrictions must be established convincingly.As per the ECtHR in Observer and Guardian v United Kingdom (1999)These principles are of particular importance as far as the press is concerned. Whilst it must not overstep the bounds set, inter alia, in the ‘interests of national security’ or for ‘maintaining the authority of the judiciary,’ it is nevertheless incumbent on it to impart information and ideas on matters of public interest. Not only does the press have the task of imparting such information and ideas: the public also has a right to receive them. Were it otherwise, the press would be unable to play its vital role of ‘public watchdog’.Thus the special importance afforded to the press by Strasbourg jurisprudence is clear. To single out a particular category of defendant to which both the domestic and international courts have repeatedly attached special importance is wholly objectionable.To illustrate the arbitrary effect of Section 40 as proposed, defendant A person who yells someone’s private information to a crowd of 1,000 people would not fall under the remit of Section 40 – since he is not a publisher – whereas defendant B who writes an internet blog containing the very same private information, which is read by only his two followers, would fall under the remit of Section 40. The defendants’ conduct in both scenarios is the same (i.e. disclosing private information) and, indeed, the defendant’s conduct in the first scenario is likely to have a far more damaging effect due to the size of the audience. Yet, because of who defendant B is in the eyes of Section 40, he would be exposed to a regime which has the same effect as exemplary damages whereas defendant A would not. This is patently unfair.Furthermore, Section 40 clearly discriminates between large commercial publishers who can easily afford membership of an approved regulator and small independent publishers who cannot. For this reason, Lord Leveson (in the section of the report that this Section seeks to give effect to) expressly acknowledged that small publishers would not need to be regulated. Section 40 does not define ‘publisher’. Based on the definition of ‘publisher’ at common law – any person knowingly involved in publication – Section 40 would apply to all kinds of defendants, including, but not limited to, independent bloggers, non-governmental organisations and social media accounts that comment on current affairs.Categories of publisher that the government itself intended to be exempt will, according to English PEN’s analysis, be expected to join the regulator. This includes charities, not-for-profit community newspapers, political parties and specialist publications.If Section 40 is commenced, these groups may find themselves liable to pay the costs of both sides, even if they win a case, as a result of the lack of clarity regarding the definition of ‘relevant publisher’. This will therefore not only have a chilling effect on the press, but on civil society as a whole.English PEN has presented its analysis in full in its report Who joins the Regulator? https://www.englishpen.org/campaigns/who-joins-the-regulator/English PEN’s research has demonstrated that: Publishers expected to be exempt from regulation appear to fall into the category of ‘relevant publisher’, including campaigning organisations, political parties and think tanks Terms in the legislation are poorly defined, leading to uncertainty for publishers and the risk of a chill on free speech Lack of clarity in the legislation will result in anomalies within categories of publication expected to be excluded from regulation, including blogs and specialist publications English PEN’s analysis of a range of publications, according to the terms in the legislation, reveals widespread inconsistency across the media landscape regarding which publications are exempt and which qualify for regulationThe legislation has significant implications for both free speech and access to justice. Publishers classed as ‘relevant publishers’ will have to choose between joining a recognised regulator or risking exposure to high court costs, even in cases that they win. This may make publishers who decide not to join a regulator more likely to self-censor in order to minimise their exposure to the risk of being sued, even if they believe that it would be lawful to publish. 9. Do you believe that the terms of reference of Part 2 of the Leveson Inquiry have already been covered by Part 1 and the criminal investigations?Yes. Follow the news on United Kingdom to go further Receive email alerts Joint submission by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and English PEN to the UK government’s consultation seeking views on press regulation issues Parliament passes most extreme surveillance law in UK history October 27, 2016 Find out more Help by sharing this information News RSF urges UK parliament to reject menacing “Snoopers’ Charter” United KingdomEurope – Central Asia Reports and statistics Freedom of expression December 5, 2016 Find out more Special interest magazines. Many special interest magazines publish news that is of interest to their readers. In many cases, their publishers meet all the criteria needed to become ‘relevant’. The publications are made in the course of a business, written by different people and subject to editorial control. RSF_en United KingdomEurope – Central Asia Reports and statistics Freedom of expression 5. English PEN and Reporters Without Borders recommend that the government should ask Parliament to repeal all of s.40 now 6.Do you have evidence in support of your view, particularly in terms of the impacts on the press industry and claimants? Yes7. Please provide the evidence which supports your view [recommending that Section 40 is repealed]. Section 40 would introduce an unprecedented chilling effect for publishers and journalists in the UK, leading to self-censorship and a reduction in public interest reporting. The essential role of the press in our democracy would therefore be undermined, as well as the scope for any writer to investigate matters of concern and national interest for the public.In our view, Section 40 is: inconsistent with existing authority; incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR); and arbitrary1. Section 40 is inconsistent with existing authority. It is in essence a provision which would have the same effect as for exemplary damages. As per Eady J in Mosley v News Group Newspapers Ltd [2008]: read more

center column 5 Italian Cuisine Via Porta Via Craving for a taste of authentic Italian cuisine with a hint of home? Porta Via is your gateway to fine Italian Menus dishes and specialty items. FRANZ A.D. MORALES Published on Monday, October 7, 2013 | 7:26 pm Top of the News Owned by Victor Ciulla of Twin Palms fame and John Weithas (both residents of Pasadena), Porta Via is one of the few artisan prepared food stores / café that is not a chain. Its menu, which was developed by consulting Chef Octavio Beccera (The Patina Group’s former corporate Exec Chef) and his assistant, Chef Gary Menes.At Porta Via Italian Foods their passion is creating delicious foods inspired by the vibrant flavors of Italy, the Mediterranean and California in a modern café-style atmosphere that’s as warm and welcoming as an old neighborhood market.The ingredients are fresh, sandwiches handcrafted, and soups made from original family recipes. Porta Via Italian Foods prepares healthy meat, fish and chicken dishes with olive oil and fragrant herbs; delicatessen sandwiches and panini are made with freshly-baked breads and premium Italian meats and gourmet cheeses; savory pastas are prepared using only the finest authentic ingredients. Porta Via is also famous for the Insalata Bar were an associate personally crafts your salad from fresh ingredients and dressings. Porta Via also offers a large assortment of tempting gourmet desserts for you to enjoy with an authentic cappuccino or espresso.The shelves are stocked with many hard-to-find Italian specialty items, along with fine imported and domestic beers and wines. Additionally Porta Via Italian Foods specializes in preparing seasonal holiday meals, custom picnic boxes and gift baskets, while also catering private parties and events both large and small. So stop in, relax and experience our fine foods for lunch or dinner, or let Porta Via prepare your favorite menu items for take-out. One visit and you’ll see why Porta Via has become the go-to destination for authentic Italian cuisine and take-out in Pasadena.Porta Via Italian Foods, 1 W. California Blvd., Pasadena, (626) 793-9000 or visit www.portaviafoods.com. Get our daily Pasadena newspaper in your email box. Free.Get all the latest Pasadena news, more than 10 fresh stories daily, 7 days a week at 7 a.m. Subscribe 8 recommended0 commentsShareShareTweetSharePin it Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Pasadena Will Allow Vaccinated People to Go Without Masks in Most Settings Starting on Tuesday Pasadena’s ‘626 Day’ Aims to Celebrate City, Boost Local Economy Home of the Week: Unique Pasadena Home Located on Madeline Drive, Pasadena faithfernandez More » ShareTweetShare on Google+Pin on PinterestSend with WhatsApp,Virtual Schools PasadenaHomes Solve Community/Gov/Pub SafetyPASADENA EVENTS & ACTIVITIES CALENDARClick here for Movie Showtimes Community News More Cool Stuff Business News Name (required)  Mail (required) (not be published)  Website  Herbeauty9 Of The Best Family Friendly Dog BreedsHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeauty5 Things To Avoid If You Want To Have Whiter TeethHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyInstall These Measures To Keep Your Household Safe From Covid19HerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeauty10 Secrets That Eastern Women Swear By To Stay Young LongerHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyShort On Time? 10-Minute Workouts Are Just What You NeedHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyUnapologetic Celebs Women AdoreHerbeautyHerbeauty Community News Make a comment EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT | FOOD & DRINK | THE ARTS | REAL ESTATE | HOME & GARDEN | WELLNESS | SOCIAL SCENE | GETAWAYS | PARENTS & KIDS First Heatwave Expected Next Week read more

EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT | FOOD & DRINK | THE ARTS | REAL ESTATE | HOME & GARDEN | WELLNESS | SOCIAL SCENE | GETAWAYS | PARENTS & KIDS Community News 3 recommended0 commentsShareShareTweetSharePin it Subscribe Get our daily Pasadena newspaper in your email box. Free.Get all the latest Pasadena news, more than 10 fresh stories daily, 7 days a week at 7 a.m. ABT Holdings (OTC Pink: ABOT, the “Company”) today announced that it has acquired a significant controlling interest in Scoobeez and its affiliated companies, including several corporations, assets, and revenue generating businesses. As reported earlier, Scoobeez is an “On Demand” door to door messenger, courier and delivery service company that primarily utilizes scooters and motorcycles along with cars to facilitate same day deliveries.Shahan Ohanessian, CEO of ABT, “As promised in the second quarter of 2015, I’m extremely delighted to share this great new path in the history of our Company. We have entered into the “On-Demand Logistics System and operations” space, where all types of retailers are seeking immediate customized door-to-door capabilities in hopes of winning loyalty from online shoppers. Scoobeez is merging retailers’ online and store operations with its creative delivery system to complete the full cycle of e-commerce.”Mr. Ohanessian further added, “With the dawn of mobile apps and other Internet-enabled platforms, Scoobeez has entered in the initial frontiers of On-Demand Hyper-Efficient Logistics. As we have witnessed recently, several major online retailers have successfully completed same day delivery pilot programs in major cities. We are strongly positioned to benefit from this trend by becoming a premier delivery service provider for several major retailers.”Benjamin Art also known as “Beno Blanko”, CEO of Scoobeez commented on this strategic acquisition, “In the last few months, ABT has brought in deep business insights and corporate management expertise, which has put us in the path of growth and profitability. We are not only excited about this strategic investment, but also look forward to expand our operational footprint in California and several other states in the upcoming months. Our riders and drivers are the backbone of our business and they have become experts in delivering On-Demand logistic experience to end-users with seamless pick-ups and timely as well as courteous drop offs.”ABT is committed in investing in Scoobeez’s operations and technological infrastructure, which will allow it to successfully cater to this growing trend of Omni channel retailing, where online shoppers’ orders can be delivered on the same day using the Scoobeez systems and processes support. Imran Firoz, CFO of ABT, explained the potential profitability of Scoobeez, “As active participants in Scoobeez operations, we are extremely confident that our delivery pricing, maximization of driver efficiency, and existing lean cost structure will quickly allow us to scale up the business into several locations. This cost effective and efficient logistics can make Scoobeez a leader in this vertical.”ABT Holdings, 225 S Lake Ave #300, Pasadena, or visit www.abtholdings.com. Community News First Heatwave Expected Next Week Business News Pasadena-based ABT Acquires Scoobeez and Ushers in the Next Wave of On-Demand Same Day Delivery Systems From STAFF REPORTS Published on Tuesday, September 8, 2015 | 2:20 pm Pasadena’s ‘626 Day’ Aims to Celebrate City, Boost Local Economy Business News Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * faithfernandez More » ShareTweetShare on Google+Pin on PinterestSend with WhatsApp,Darrel Done BusinessVirtual Schools PasadenaHomes Solve Community/Gov/Pub SafetyPASADENA EVENTS & ACTIVITIES CALENDARClick here for Movie Showtimes Pasadena Will Allow Vaccinated People to Go Without Masks in Most Settings Starting on Tuesday Name (required)  Mail (required) (not be published)  Website  Make a comment Herbeauty9 Tips For Dating As A Single DadHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyIs It Bad To Give Your Boyfriend An Ultimatum?HerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyTiger Woods Is ‘Different Man’ 10 Years After ScandalHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyWant To Seriously Cut On Sugar? You Need To Know A Few TricksHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyInstall These Measures To Keep Your Household Safe From Covid19HerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyShort On Time? 10-Minute Workouts Are Just What You NeedHerbeautyHerbeauty More Cool Stuff Top of the News Home of the Week: Unique Pasadena Home Located on Madeline Drive, Pasadena read more

According to a department agenda, maintenance of city parks and the Arroyo could be transferred to the Recreation and Human Services Department.The item will be discussed at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at the City Yards, 233 W. Mountain St., Pasadena.“We want to improve service delivery and efficiency,” said city Spokesperson Derderian.According to Derderian, right now the public has to go to two separate departments to address park concerns.“Most cities have a recreation program and park maintenance in one department. Pasadena is now adopting that model,” Derderian said.The Department of Public Works is facing an increased workload due to Measure I funding.Voters overwhelmingly passed Measure I in 2018, the three-quarter cent sales tax puts about $22 million in the city’s general fund. Mayor Terry Tornek proposed that the bulk of the new funds be used for “urgent capital projects,” with a five-year spending plan.Derderian said the change will allow the Public Works Department to focus on capital projects.“There will be no change to the number of staff,” Derderian said. “The union has been informed, but this not a meet and confer item.”The item is set to go before the City Council next Monday. The move will take place in the spring and will become effective with the adoption of the 2021 budget in June.According to Derderian, initially there will be no change in operating costs, but the city could realize some savings in the future due to increased efficiency.“Residents will notice maintenance schedules changing the times when people are using the parks,” Derderian said. Top of the News More Cool Stuff 5 recommendedShareShareTweetSharePin it Make a comment HerbeautyKeep Your Skin Flawless With These Indian Beauty RemediesHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyTiger Woods’ Ex Wife Found A New Love PartnerHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyThis Trend Looks Kind Of Cool!HerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyTop 9 Predicted Haircut Trends Of 2020HerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyYou Can’t Go Past Our Healthy Quick RecipesHerbeautyHerbeautyHerbeautyWant To Seriously Cut On Sugar? You Need To Know A Few TricksHerbeautyHerbeauty Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Get our daily Pasadena newspaper in your email box. Free.Get all the latest Pasadena news, more than 10 fresh stories daily, 7 days a week at 7 a.m. Pasadena’s ‘626 Day’ Aims to Celebrate City, Boost Local Economy Pasadena Will Allow Vaccinated People to Go Without Masks in Most Settings Starting on Tuesday EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT | FOOD & DRINK | THE ARTS | REAL ESTATE | HOME & GARDEN | WELLNESS | SOCIAL SCENE | GETAWAYS | PARENTS & KIDS First Heatwave Expected Next Week faithfernandez More » ShareTweetShare on Google+Pin on PinterestSend with WhatsApp,Virtual Schools PasadenaHomes Solve Community/Gov/Pub SafetyPasadena Public WorksPasadena Water and PowerPASADENA EVENTS & ACTIVITIES CALENDARClick here for Movie Showtimes Government City’s Recreation and Human Service Department Could Take Over Park Maintenance Measure I workload increasing workload at Public Works By ANDRÉ COLEMAN, Managing Editor Published on Tuesday, February 4, 2020 | 4:39 am Name (required)  Mail (required) (not be published)  Website  Community News Subscribe Community News Business News Home of the Week: Unique Pasadena Home Located on Madeline Drive, Pasadena read more

News FAI’s John Delaney confirms 10% pay cut at Letterkenny AGM Pinterest Previous articleGovernments urged to fund all year round Foyle Ferry serviceNext articleViolence in Derry for a third successive night News Highland Main Evening News, Sport and Obituaries Tuesday May 25th Google+ FAI Chief Executive John Delaney has confirmed that he will take a 10 per cent pay cut to his annual salary.Delaney confirmed to delegates at the Association’s AGM in Letterkenny’s Mount Errigal Hotel this afternoon that his salary will drop from €400,000 to €360,000.Last year, Delaney took a 7.2 per cent drop from the €431,687 he had been earning. His salary – double that of Taoiseach Enda Kenny and €151,000 more than President Michael D Higgins prior to today’s €40,000 cut – has been the subject of much discussion lately.Delaney has been CEO since 2005 and has a contract that runs until 2015.The FAI have had some turbulent times with several high profile jobs shed. Packie Bonner was let go as Technical Director in late 2010, while last month Wim Koevermans left his post as International High Performance Director to take up the role as head coach of the Indian national team.Staff numbers at the FAI fell from 179 to 173 in 2011.”We regret any changes that result in job losses, but the numbers are small in comparison to redundancies in companies the length and breadth of Ireland,” Delaney told the AGM.”We have a duty to our members to make the most effective use of our resources. “No business survives unless it adapts. “Difficult times are ahead for everyone, but we are prepared to meet the challenges. In my own case I will take a further 10 per cent pay cut.” 365 additional cases of Covid-19 in Republic WhatsApp Further drop in people receiving PUP in Donegal RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Pinterest WhatsApp Facebook Facebook Twitter Man arrested on suspicion of drugs and criminal property offences in Derry By News Highland – July 21, 2012 Google+ Twitter 75 positive cases of Covid confirmed in North Gardai continue to investigate Kilmacrennan fire read more

News UpdatesReproductive Choice of Woman Is a Fundamental Right Flowing From Article 21 Of Constitution :Rajasthan HC [Read Judgment] Radhika Roy2 May 2020 12:44 AMShare This – xReproductive Choice of Woman Is a Fundamental Right encompassed under the umbrella of Article 21 of the Constitution of India.A Division Bench of the Rajasthan High Court has upheld the notion that the reproductive choice of a woman is a fundamental right encompassed under the umbrella of Article 21 of the Constitution of India. It also held that right of child rape survivor to make any reproductive choice outweighs the right of the unborn child to be born, even in cases where pregnancy is at an…Your free access to Live Law has expiredTo read the article, get a premium account.Your Subscription Supports Independent JournalismSubscription starts from ₹ 599+GST (For 6 Months)View PlansPremium account gives you:Unlimited access to Live Law Archives, Weekly/Monthly Digest, Exclusive Notifications, Comments.Reading experience of Ad Free Version, Petition Copies, Judgement/Order Copies.Subscribe NowAlready a subscriber?LoginA Division Bench of the Rajasthan High Court has upheld the notion that the reproductive choice of a woman is a fundamental right encompassed under the umbrella of Article 21 of the Constitution of India. It also held that right of child rape survivor to make any reproductive choice outweighs the right of the unborn child to be born, even in cases where pregnancy is at an advanced stage. In doing so, the Division Bench set aside a Single Bench judgment which impinged upon the statutory right of seeking medical termination of pregnancy provided to survivors of rape by The Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act. Despite the exercise involved in the appeal being rendered futile as the survivor had already delivered the child, the High Court took up the issue on appeal by the State Government in a bid to clear the path of future rape survivors. FACTS OF THE CASE A minor girl was sexually assaulted and ended up conceiving. In order to seek for permission for termination of the pregnancy, an application was moved before the Special Judge, SC/ST Cases, Churu who directed for a medical examination to be conducted in order to ascertain the girl’s mental and physical status, as well as that of the foetus. A direction was also given to check whether the minor girl was physically capable of giving safe child birth or not. The Medical Board gave its opinion that there would be no serious threat to her life as a result of termination of pregnancy and this opinion was put before the Special Judge who transferred the case to the Court of the Special Judge, POCSO Act Cases. The Special Judge of the POCSO Court passed an order holding that the application was not maintainable “because the length of gestation had gone beyond the threshold of 20 weeks prescribed by the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971 (MTP Act)”. It was also held that the relief, if any, could be extended only by the High Court in its writ jurisdiction. Accordingly, the survivor preferred a writ petition before the High Court of Rajasthan and an additional opinion was sought from the Medical Board regarding whether the termination of pregnancy would be conducive to the health of the girl or would it pose any serious threat to her life and body. The Medical Board expressed that no serious threat would pose to the survivor. However, the Single Judge Bench of the HC rejected the petition and held that the foetus in the womb had a right to life as guaranteed under Article 21 of the Constitution of India. The Order of the Learned Single Judge, while acknowledging the pain and agony of a rape survivor, observed that period of 20 weeks as stipulated by the MTP Act had passed and that the “Court cannot be unmindful of the voice of the ‘yet to be born’ – a fully alive prospective child in the womb”. The Order further stated that the “compelling State interest” in preserving life had to be balanced vis-à-vis the right of the Petitioner as a rape survivor from suffering unnecessary mental agony. Accordingly, the facet of “being alive” encompassed by Article 21 took precedence over that of “bodily integrity”, and the court dismissed the petition of the survivor. The State Government then appealed against the judgement rendered by the Learned Single Judge claiming that “the impugned Judgement impinges upon the fundamental right of victims of rape from seeking termination of a forced pregnancy”. ARGUMENTS ADVANCED Additional Advocate General Pankaj Sharma submitted to the Division Bench that the impugned Judgement was bad in the eyes of law as it ran contrary to the letter and spirit of the MTP Act. He contended that concept of comparative agony as evaluated by the Single Bench was could not be employed as scientific research had established that child birth at an age below 18 years was harmful to the mental and physical well-being of the mother. “The possibility that the girl giving birth at such a tender age would suffer numerous future complications is imminent. He urged that in a case where conception is a result of sexual assault being committed on a minor girl, then her fundamental right to live as a normal person without undergoing trauma of giving birth at such a tender age would have to be given precedence over the fictional right of the child yet to be born”. Sharma referred to Supreme Court judgments such as Sarmishtha Chakraborty & Anr. v. Union of India (2018), Mrs. X and Ors v. Union of India & Ors (2017) and Suchita Srivastava & Anr v. Chandigarh Administration (2009) in order to drive home the point that the right to seek termination of pregnancy must be honoured and upheld unconditionally irrespective of the length of gestation, except for those case where medical opinion is otherwise. HELD The Division Bench of the Rajasthan High Court comprising of Justices Sandeep Mehta and Dr. Pushpendra Singh Bhati observed that the learned Single Judge had made the decision on the basis of two factors: 1. Foetus in the womb had developed considerably and, the unborn child had a right to life as per Article 21 of the Constitution of India 2. Applicant society had volunteered to take care of the child after its birth, thereby ensuring its safe upbringing. Woman’s Right to Reproductive Choice Falls Under the Ambit of Article 21 and Outweighs the Right to Life of the Child in Womb The Bench observed that the Learned Single Judge had not taken the correct perspective into and account. It proceeded to refer to the case of Suchita Srivastava wherein it was held that a woman’s right to make reproductive choices was a dimension of personal liberty as per Article 21 of the Constitution of India. It was also noted that a child conceived out of rape would cause graver injury to the mental health of a pregnant woman; this was held in the aforementioned case as well as Explanation 1 to Section 3 of the MTP Act. “While directing that the rape victim shall deliver the child, the learned Single Bench failed to consider the fact that the personal liberty of the woman was being impinged upon on two counts i.e. on her right to make a reproductive choice as well as posing a grave injury to her mental health and causing her mental trauma”. On the basis of the above, the Bench held that the fundamental right of the pregnant woman would heavily outweigh the right of the foetus to be born. Failure to Consider Consequences that the Mother Might Suffer with Forced Pregnancy The Division Bench also opined that the Single Bench had failed to consider the requirements of the MTP Act; “fundamental right of the victim with forced pregnancy and the consequences which she would have to suffer after birth”. It was observed that the decision of the Single Bench had created an irretrievable situation where the unborn child had been brought under the ambit of the Juvenile Justice Act and that the survivor would invariably have to face the consequences and social stigma of giving birth as an unwed mother. Due to the forced nature of the pregnancy, the survivor would carry a stigma for the remainder of her life “that the offspring born as a result of the ghastly offence of rape committed upon her, is alive somewhere in this world”. The DB further noted that being directed to give up the child to the NGO, the survivor “might carry a constant feeling of remorse in her mind regarding the fate of her child”. The DB elaborated the aspect of Explanation 1 and stated that: “In the present situation, the situation is graver because the pregnant woman was a victim of child rape and thus, by not acceding to her request for termination of pregnancy, her fundamental right to avoid the after effects of the pregnancy has been permanently extinguished”. Teenage Pregnancies Cause Great Risks to the Well Being of the Mother In order to deliberate upon this issue, the DB referred to the Madras High Court case of V. Krishnan v. G. Ranjan (1994) wherein it was observed that medical experts had established the complications that might arise out of teenage pregnancies. Grief of Survivor Being Forced to Give Birth without Marriage and then Giving up the Baby The Division Bench observed that that there was another dimension of the controversy i.e. the survivor would always carry the grief of not being able to bring up and shower her love upon the child. Additionally, the stigma of being forced to give birth without marriage would also haunt her for eternity, causing her immense mental trauma and putting an indelible mark on her mindset. “Looking to the conservative framework of our society, her matrimonial chances are also likely to be severely compromised in such a situation”. Taking into account that, even in a normal situation, a pregnant woman has a right to demand termination of pregnancy upto 20 weeks as recognized under the MTP Act, the Division Bench held that: “We are of the considered opinion that the right of the child rape victim to make the reproductive choice of terminating the foetus heavily outweighs the right of the child in the womb to be born even where the pregnancy is at an advanced stage. Had the question only been of the right of the child in womb to be born, then the same analogy would equally apply to a foetus with known abnormalities because such abnormalities would by themselves not give anyone the right to extinguish the life of a foetus”. Extensive Directions to Ensure that the Unfortunate Situation does not Recur The Division Bench set aside the impugned Judgement and provided the following extensive directions in order to ensure that the situation did not recur: “(i) that the State Government shall frame suitable guidelines to ensure that the victims of rape who became pregnant by sexual assault are provided timely and legal as well as medical assistance so as to ensure that they can exercise their reproductive choice in terms of the MTP Act; (ii) that no sooner, the factum of a victim of sexual assault having become pregnant is reported, the Medical Officer/ SHO of the police station concerned, shall forthwith forward a report thereof to the Full Time Secretary, District Legal Service Authority concerned who, in turn shall, approach the victim with a female counsellor and sensitise her and her guardians about the remedies under the MTP Act; (iii) in case, an application for termination of pregnancy is submitted by the guardian of the victim to the appropriate authority within the stipulated period of 20 weeks as provided by the MTP Act, the same shall be processed forthwith and suitable decision shall be taken thereupon within three days from the date of submission thereof; (iv) in case, the application seeking termination of pregnancy is filed before a competent court then, such court shall forthwith summon the victim’s guardian and record his/her consent which shall deemed to be final. There shall be no requirement of intervention by police in the matter of consent seeking for termination of pregnancy; (v) in case, where the threshold of 20 weeks gestation has been crossed, the Full Time Secretary, District Legal Services Authority shall assist the victim and her guardians if they so desire for approaching the High Court to file a writ petition seeking direction for termination of pregnancy in light of decisions of Hon’ble the Supreme Court and of this Court. (vi) the identity of the victim shall not be disclosed at any stage during this process.” The Division Bench concluded the judgment by directing that the survivor would be provided all remedial measures as per the Juvenile Justice Act and that the District Collector of Jodhpur should ensure that the child born to her is brought up with strict adherence to the salutary process of the JJA. It ended on the note that in case the child was not adopted, he/she should be admitted into a good school upon attaining suitable age as per the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009. Click Here To Download Judgment[Read Judgment] Next Story read more

Pinterest Facebook News, Sport and Obituaries on Monday May 24th WhatsApp Twitter Homepage BannerNews Previous articleMother charged with murder of her three childrenNext articleMEPs give final approval to Brexit deal News Highland WhatsApp RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Pinterest Twitter Man arrested in Derry on suspicion of attempted murder Detectives have arrested a 23-year-old man in Derry on suspicion of attempted murder.It’s in connection with a serious assault in the Cornshell Fields in Shantallow on Monday December 2nd last year.A 28-year-old man was left in a critical condition in hospital after the attack.The man remains in custody at this time assisting police with enquiries.Police are also continuing to appeal for information relating to the assault. By News Highland – January 29, 2020 Loganair’s new Derry – Liverpool air service takes off from CODA Google+ DL Debate – 24/05/21 Arranmore progress and potential flagged as population grows Facebook Important message for people attending LUH’s INR clinic Google+ Nine til Noon Show – Listen back to Monday’s Programme read more