Agents
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Record labels | Ratas Music Group |
|---|---|
| Origin | Helsinki |
| Finland | |
| Albums | In Beat |
| Besame Mucho | |
| Renegades | |
| Blue | |
| Genres | Schlager Music |
| Rautalanka | |
| Rock And Roll | |
| Listen artist | www.youtube.com |
| Songs | SongsSalattu suruIn Beat · 1986 Maailma ilman rakkauttaGreatest Hits · 1989 Illan varjoon himmeäänAgents Is Best! · 1998 View 25+ more |
| List | Salattu suruIn Beat · 1986 |
| Members | Esa Pulliainen |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1483822 |
About Agents
Agents is a Finnish band formed in 1979, playing rautalanka, schlager and rock'n'roll music. The head figure and musical director of the band is solo guitarist Esa Pulliainen.
Phyllis Latour: The secret life of a WW2 heroine revealed
...By Sanchia BergBBC NewsPhyllis Latour, the last of the 39 female secret Agents who served in Sir Winston Churchill s " secret army" in France, has died aged 102...
Iran hijab police accused of beating girl into coma
... Two prominent rights activists also told Reuters news agency that there was a confrontation with Agents enforcing the strict dress code...
Renters compete with 20 others in battle to find a home
... Demi and Andrew, who are both self-employed and have five children, said they faced " ridiculous prices" a lack of options, and a wall of silence from some Agents before finding somewhere suitable near Preston...
Government scraps controversial impartiality guidance on speakers
... The decision comes three months after Mr Kaszeta - a global expert on nerve Agents - was told he could not attend a Ministry of Defence conference because civil servants had " identified material that criticises government officials and policy" on his social media platforms...
Thousands of rental adverts say no to children or pets
...By Alison Benjamin & Harriet AgerholmBBC NewsThousands of adverts for rental homes posted by private landlords and lettings Agents say children or pets are not welcome, BBC analysis shows...
Here are the key findings in the January 6 committee's final report
... Capitol Police and Secret Service Agents - who are responsible for protecting the president - received similar messages from insiders and others...
Saudi Arabia: Biden raised Khashoggi murder with crown prince
... The prince has always denied the allegations, and Saudi prosecutors blamed " rogue" Saudi Agents...
MI5: Power for informants to commit crimes is ruled 'lawful'
... Most profound issue Signed by former Prime Minister David Cameron, it confirmed that MI5 officers could allow their informants and Agents to commit crimes in the national interest, without any duty to tell police and prosecutors...
Government scraps controversial impartiality guidance on speakers
By Sima KotechaBBC Newsnight
Controversial guidance used to vet potential speakers for government-organised events has been withdrawn, a Cabinet Office minister has said.
The advice saw weapons expert Dan Kaszeta banned from addressing the Ministry of Defence due to criticisms he made of the government on Twitter.
Mr Kaszeta called the decision an " outrage against free speech".
He has since received an apology and the government has said it is now reviewing the advice.
published on Thursday, Cabinet Office Minister Jeremy Quin said the guidance had originally been developed to help civil servants avoid issuing speaking invitations to " individuals or organisations who have expressed or supported extremist views".
The aim, He Said , was to prevent events from taking place which " might lead to the impartiality of the Civil Service being called into question or its reputation otherwise brought into disrepute".
However, Mr Quin said the guidance was not being used in The Way it was originally intended and That there was a risk of it being misinterpreted.
" It is important That we protect Civil Service impartiality but not in a way That could result in adverse unintended consequences, " he added.
The Minister said he had decided to withdraw the current guidance, review it and reissue it in the Early Autumn " having ensured That the guidance strikes The Right balance".
In a letter sent to Mr Kaszeta's lawyers, seen by BBC Newsnight, the government says it does not accept That the guidance is " unlawful" but adds - as set out in the written Statement - That the Cabinet Office Guidance and the Diversity Network Guidance are being reviewed.
The Letter adds That both documents are " likely to be revised" following the review.
The decision comes three months after Mr Kaszeta - a global expert on nerve Agents - was told he could not attend a Ministry of Defence conference because civil servants had " identified material That criticises government officials and Policy " on his Social Media platforms.
In April, Mr Kaszeta, told Bbc Two 's Newsnight he was " outraged" That the government's trawl through his Twitter account - on which he had criticised Brexit and the government's asylum Policy - meant he was no longer able to attend the conference on chemical weapons demilitarisation (CWD).
In an email from the Ministry of Defence, Mr Kaszeta was told: " The check on your Social Media has identified material That criticises government officials and Policy . It is for this reason and not because we do not value your technical insight, That I'm afraid That we have no choice and must cancel your invitation to the CWD conference. "
In another example of a speaker being banned for criticising the government, Professor Kate Devlin saw herself disinvited from an event about women in tech.
The Artificial Intelligence expert she was blocked from attending due to her criticisms of the government's Online Harms Bill.
A Cabinet Office spokesperson said: " The government is committed to protecting free speech whilst maintaining Civil Service impartiality. We Are reviewing the guidance and have temporarily withdrawn it to prevent any misinterpretation of The Rules . "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
