The Authorities
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | September 28, 2015 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Scott Meyer |
| Genres | Fiction |
| Mystery | |
| Police Procedural | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2292536 |
About The Authorities
Russia LGBT: Police raid Moscow gay clubs, media say
... In recent years the country s LGBT community has come under increasing pressure from The Authorities, says the BBC s Steve Rosenberg in Moscow...
Paris Olympics 2024: Locals ask if they're worth the trouble
... And as for the bouquinistes, their argument that the real aim of The Authorities is to get rid of them is simply not believable...
Russia: LGBT groups could be declared 'extremist' in court ruling
... What s more, in recent years Russia s LGBT community has come under increasing pressure from The Authorities...
Coal: UK's last opencast mine shuts after legal row
... He said they had already " paid the price for the restoration promised to them with over 16 years of coal dust and noise pollution, " and called for a public inquiry into The Authorities handling of the site...
Elfbar: Top vape firm drops sweet flavours over appeal to kids
... " The introduction of such a regime would mitigate children s access to vapes and make it easier for The Authorities to better regulate the sale of vaping devices...
Ruth Perry: Family crowdfunding after legal aid refused
... The family said any excess over and above their legal costs would be donated to the charity Inquest, which supports the families of those challenging The Authorities over the death of a loved one...
Snowstorm causes massive power cuts across Ukraine
... In the capital Moscow, The Authorities had to deploy specialist machinery to clear the streets after a heavy snowfall...
'Long Covid triggered our MCAS, but doctors didn't believe us'
... Prof Altmann stressed that relying on private prescribers was only a temporary solution and researchers, drug companies and health authorities needed to " bang heads together and say these are the steps that would be needed to get large-scale long Covid clinical trials in a way that satisfies The Authorities, these are the drugs...
Ruth Perry: Family crowdfunding after legal aid refused
By Joe CampbellBBC News
The Family of a head teacher who took her own Life After Ofsted rated her school inadequate have launched an appeal for help with their legal costs.
An inquest into the death of Ruth Perry is due to open on Tuesday, but her family was told last week that their request for legal aid had been refused.
Ms Perry died in January, less than two months after the Ofsted inspection of Caversham Primary in Reading.
She told friends and family that the inspection had left her " broken".
The Report downgraded The School from outstanding to inadequate, after inspectors said they had discovered problems with safeguarding.
A later inspection by Ofsted judged The School to be have earned a grade of good.
The Family have argued that help funding legal representation would be in The Public interest.
They said, in contrast, the costs of a seven strong team representing Ofsted and counsel for Brighter Futures for Children, the council-owned company that runs Reading's schools, will both be funded from The Public purse.
The Family has described the decision as " unjust, " adding that without legal aid, Ruth's husband and school age daughters will have to rely on the late headteacher's widower's pension to help meet their legal bills.
They say they want the inquest to uncover The Details of what led to Ms Perry's death and what " lessons can be learnt to prevent future such deaths from occurring".
The crowdfunding appeal was almost half way to its £50,000 target less than 48 Hours after it was launched on Saturday.
The Family said any excess over and above their legal costs would be donated to The Charity Inquest, which supports the families of those challenging The Authorities over the death of a loved one.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com