The Assembly
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Origin | Basildon |
|---|---|
| United Kingdom | |
| Genres | New Wave/Post-Punk |
| Record labels | Mute Records |
| Albums | Paranoia Will Destroy Ya |
| Commencement | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2045812 |
About The Assembly
The Assembly were a British synthpop project formed in 1983 in Basildon, England, by Vince Clarke and Eric Radcliffe. Feargal Sharkey was hired as a guest vocalist for the A-side of the group's only single, "Never Never".
Wimbledon fatal school crash parents search for answers
... " At The Assembly the girls all spoke of their hopes and dreams...
Sinn Féin ard fheis: Mary Lou McDonald calls for Citizens' Assembly on Irish unity
... The boycott of The Assembly by the DUP must end...
Bath Assembly rooms: Rare Georgian Cold Bath discovered
... " The National Trust, which now looks after The Assembly Rooms, said ongoing research will draw on this " rare archaeological evidence" to piece together more about the bath and how it was used...
UAW workers deserve wage raises, Biden says at picket line
... " They come down here and get a picture and say they support us, but really, do they? " said Mr Worley, who has spent 28 years at the company, including 20 on The Assembly line...
Canada approves historic C$23bn child welfare settlement
... Canada and The Assembly of First Nations then agreed to increase the settlement amount to C$23...
Lord John Morris, ex-Welsh secretary and Blair attorney general dies
... In 2015, Lord Morris told a television documentary that there had been " very little difference" between the law that established The Assembly and the one he steered through Westminster in 1978...
Lula welcomes back banned Venezuelan leader Maduro
... The Assembly also voted to appoint a commission to govern the country s foreign assets, as they sought a united front ahead of elections scheduled for 2024...
Stormont stalemate: DUP needs to get off the fence - O'Neill
... There is no functioning executive or assembly because of the DUP s protest against Hers is now the largest party in local government and The Assembly having made gains in last week s council elections...
Lula welcomes back banned Venezuelan leader Maduro
Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro has visited Brazil for the First Time since he was banned by former far-right President Jair Bolsonaro in 2019.
Mr Maduro was received by the new president, fellow leftist Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva , ahead of a summit of Latin American leaders in Brasilia.
" What's important about Maduro coming here is that it's The Beginning of Maduro's return, " Lula said.
Mr Maduro talked of a " new era" in bilateral relations.
Lula said the region should tackle poverty.
A Number of countries question the legitimacy of Mr Maduro, who is described by opponents as a dictator.
Greeting his guest in the Brazilian capital on Monday, Lula said his own return had come five months earlier, referring to The Time when he again assumed power after beating Mr Bolsonaro in tight presidential elections.
Mr Maduro said Venezuela was open for Brazilian investors, stressing that the Two Countries " must be united, from now on and always".
Since Mr Maduro was elected in 2013, he has grown increasingly authoritarian.
His crackdown on opposition activists ultimately led to the US imposing sanctions on his government and recognising opposition leader Juan Guaidó as interim president in 2019 after a contested election.
Last December, Venezuela's opposition National Assembly voted to dissolve its parallel government and remove Mr Guaidó.
He was recognised by many Western countries, including the US, but failed to oust the left-wing president.
The vote showed how many opposition politicians in Venezuela had lost faith in Mr Guaidó.
The Assembly also voted to appoint a commission to govern the country's foreign assets, as they sought a United Front ahead of elections scheduled for 2024.
Venezuela's long-running political and humanitarian crisis has seen some seven million people flee the country since 2015.
Venezuela has been caught in a downward spiral for years with growing political discontent further fuelled by skyrocketing hyperinflation, power cuts and shortages of food and medicine.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
