Crossings
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Herbie Hancock |
|---|---|
| Release date | May 1, 1972 |
| Producers | David Rubinson |
| Studio | Different Fur Trading Company |
| San Francisco | |
| Genres | Jazz |
| Jazz Fusion | |
| Avant-garde Jazz | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2602404 |
About Crossings
Crossings is the tenth album by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, released in 1972. It is the second album in his Mwandishi period, which saw him experimenting in electronics. The album is the band's first to feature new member, synthesizer player Patrick Gleeson.
How Hamas carried out its shock assault on Israel
... At 05:50 local time, a Telegram account associated with Hamas s armed wing posted the first images from the ground, taken at Kerem Shalom - the most southern of Gaza s Crossings...
Scots swimmer breaks record for Oceans Seven challenge
... The next four Crossings - the Molokai Channel in Hawaii, the Strait of Gibraltar between Spain and Morocco, the Catalina channel from Santa Catalina to Los Angeles and the Tsugaru Strait - were crammed into three months between April and July...
Illegal Migration Bill breaches human rights obligations, MPs and peers warn
... " The government has said the plans are central to achieving Prime Minister Rishi Sunak s pledge to stop small boat Crossings - one of his five key priorities...
UK must train own workers to curb migration - Braverman
... The government has recently been focusing on tackling illegal migration, in particular small boat Crossings - which has been a Conservative pledge for a number of years...
Keir Starmer refuses to rule out coalition with Lib Dems
... " Meanwhile, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has insisted his five priorities - including cutting inflation, bringing down NHS waiting lists and tackling small boat Crossings - are the best way to put his party back on track after it lost 48 councils and more than 1,000 councillors...
Illegal Migration Bill risks breaching human rights obligations, watchdog warns
... The government says the bill is needed to prevent dangerous Channel Crossings...
Can Sunak-Macron bromance help stop the boats?
... But the most politically potent theme for Mr Sunak was small boat Crossings...
European court at odds with British values, says Suella Braverman
... The home secretary was speaking to the BBC one day after acknowledging her plan to stop small boat Crossings could be challenged in the Strasbourg court...
European court at odds with British values, says Suella Braverman
The European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg is politicised and sometimes at odds with British values, Suella Braverman has said.
The home secretary was speaking to The Bbc One Day after acknowledging her plan to stop small boat Crossings could be challenged in The Strasbourg court.
Asked if she could ignore The Court , She Said a balance should be " struck".
Ms Braverman's Illegal Migration Bill - which aims to stop small boat Channel Crossings - was published on Wednesday.
The proposed law would put a duty on The government to detain and remove people arriving in The UK illegally, either to Rwanda or another " safe" third country.
Migrants would not be granted bail or able to seek judicial review for The First 28 Days of detention.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has made passing The Law one of his key five priorities, however it is likely to face obstacles - both political and legal.
For example individuals could challenge their detention and removal from The UK by taking their case to The European Court of Human Rights .
Speaking to The Ms Braverman was asked if she was tempted to follow The example of previous governments which tried to
" There are important questions to be asked about whether The Balance has been properly struck, " she replied.
" I would say it's a court which is politicised, it is interventionist and it doesn't always follow a process that we would recognise as being due process.
" In a whole range of policy areas, I think sometimes The jurisprudence from The Strasbourg court is at odds with The Will of Parliament or British values more generally. "
She emphasised that The new Illegal Migrants Bill would not be taking The UK out of The European Convention on Human Rights - The Set of rules interpreted by The Court .
Writing to Conservative MPs after The Bill was published, She Said there was " More Than a 50% chance" The legislation was not compatible with The European Court of Human Rights .
She Said ministers wanted to test The boundaries of legal obligations - But believed their plans were within those limits.
Labour's Yvette Cooper has said The government's plans would make " The problems Even Worse , and make it more chaotic" putting more lives " at risk".
The United Nations refugee agency has described The moves as " very concerning".
Mr Sunak has said The measures are " tough, But necessary and fair" and added that he is " up for The fight" over The legislation.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
