The Delay
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Uruguay |
|---|---|
| Directors | Rodrigo Plá |
| Cinematography | María Secco |
| Languages | Spanish Language |
| Cast | Roxana Blanco |
| Cecilia Baranda | |
| Oscar Pernas | |
| Liked | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1009661 |
About The Delay
A single mother (Roxana Blanco) reaches her breaking point as she struggles to take care of her children and aged, ailing father (Carlos Vallarino).
Laura Kuenssberg: Tory party's fate could depend on new Health Secretary Victoria Atkins
... One source says there is a perfectly good reason for The Delay to what was dramatically described as " emergency legislation" - it can t be sorted out until the revised treaty with Rwanda is concluded...
My four-year wait to see an NHS dermatologist
... Although Charlotte was able to speak with a dermatologist via Whatsapp during her wait, she says The Delay to begin treatment and see a consultant in person meant that her condition went from manageable to severe...
Concern over delay to abortion clinic buffer zones
... The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) said it was " disappointed but not surprised" by The Delay...
Conversion therapy ban tabled by Lib Dem peer
... The Delay has frustrated some Conservative MPs, with one telling the BBC they were annoyed the government had " delivered Brexit quicker"...
Baby Queen: From Heartstopper to chart topper
... ”The Delay had one major benefit: In 2022, Latham found a whole new audience when her music featured prominently in the hit Netflix drama Heartstopper...
Delay to law on e-scooters criticised
... Dott, a firm offering rental e-scooters in London, warned The Delay in policy meant the UK was missing out on the benefits of e-scooters...
How delay to Israel offensive benefits US
... More on Israel-Gaza warThis has increased concerns of a regional escalation once the Gaza invasion begins, and the US is using The Delay to shore up protection for its interests...
Labour fears no-fault eviction ban will be delayed
... In May, the Renters Reform Bill was introduced with this measure, but The Delay in bringing it back to Parliament has caused unease among MPs and housing charities...
Concern over delay to abortion clinic buffer zones
By Becky MortonPolitical reporter
Ministers have been accused of kicking plans for protest buffer zones around abortion clinics " into the long grass" after it was announced they would not be implemented until next spring.
A law to introduce buffer zones in England and Wales was passed in May.
But the government said it was launching a consultation on guidance before buffer zones could be enforced.
The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) said it was " disappointed but not surprised" by The Delay .
The Charity is the leading provider of abortion advice and treatment in the UK, with More Than 55 reproductive healthcare clinics across the country.
Rachael Clarke, chief of staff at BPAS, told The Bbc : " It seems like all they are doing is Once Again Kicking It into the long grass. And in the meantime women are going to continue to suffer. "
Buffer zones would prevent demonstrations within 150 metres of an abortion clinic.
Ms Clarke said that since The Law was passed More Than six months ago, protests had continued " unabated" with at least 16 clinics targeted.
BPAS said examples included A Man protesting in a waiting room and refusing to leave and individuals standing outside a clinic with graphic signs showing foetuses.
Ms Clarke argued there was no need for guidance or a consultation as The Law was closely worded with similar measures, which the Supreme Court ruled did not " disproportionately interfere" with protesters' rights.
She added that she was concerned guidance could weaken protections for women, for example by allowing " peaceful prayer" outside clinics, which She Said caused " the vast majority of distress, alarm and harassment".
On Monday, Home Office minister Lord Sharpe told peers: " The government will issue non-statutory guidance to ensure law enforcement agencies have a clear, consistent understanding around enforcement, and abortion service providers and protesters are clear as to what is expected under the New Law . "
He Said a consultation on the guidance would be launched " imminently" to ensure the legislation could be implemented effectively from spring next year.
Lord Sharpe added: " This is new legislation on an emotive topic and there are strong views on all sides of The Debate , and determining the appropriate balance will not always be straightforward. "
However, Labour MP Stella Creasy , who first proposed the measures to introduce buffer zones, said launching a consultation was " a stalling tactic".
" A Woman 's right to access an abortion in peace without being harassed should be straightforward - Parliament voted for it, " She Said . " And yet we can see the government putting up hurdles. "
She Said buffer zones had already undergone scrutiny before The Law was passed and guidance was available on Public Spaces Protection Orders, which allow councils to prohibit specified activities within a defined area.
Some councils have already used such orders to introduce local buffer zones around abortion clinics. But campaigners says this can take a significant amount of time and money to introduce and have called for a nation-wide solution.
Christian Concern, said it welcomed the consultation.
Chief executive Andrea Williams said: " Buffer zones set a dangerous precedent and are being weaponised to silence debate and prevent women accessing any alternatives to abortion. "
Under section 9 of the Public Order Act, which was passed in May, harassing, obstructing or interfering with anyone attending an abortion clinic, within a 150 metre " safe access zone" was made a criminal offence carrying an unlimited fine.
The measure had cross-party support, although it was opposed by some senior politicians including Minister for Women and Equalities Kemi Badenoch and then-Home Secretary Suella Braverman .
A similar bill but it has Not Yet become law.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
