The Palace
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | November 16, 2013 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Nicolás Pereda |
| Screenplay | Nicolás Pereda |
| Cast | Teresa Sánchez |
| Karina Itzel León Mora | |
| Eli Cerna | |
| Producers | Nicolás Pereda |
| Teresa Sánchez | |
| Maximiliano Cruz | |
| Sandra Gómez | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2406399 |
About The Palace
How the Palace got stuck in Scobie-gate
... The Palace will be well aware of the so-called " Streisand Effect" - taking its name from an ill-fated attempt by Barbra Streisand to remove information about her property from online view, which in the process drew even more attention...
Four in court over Blenheim Palace gold toilet theft
... The Palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill...
King's Speech: The quirks and crowns of the King's State Opening
... Former Labour MP Jim Fitzpatrick recalled being the hostage in The Palace...
Four men charged over Blenheim Palace gold toilet theft
... The Palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was the birthplace and home of Sir Winston Churchill...
Laura Kuenssberg: Why the PM could be drowned out at the King's Speech
... Time for one of the country s finest ceremonial occasions, when a good chunk of all the King s horses and all the King s men trot from The Palace to Parliament before the monarch makes a speech to MPs, members of the House of Lords and all of us...
Marble bust bought for £5 could earn Easter Ross town millions
... Bouchardon created sculptures for the gardens of The Palace of Versailles, the former home of French royalty, and also made the Fontaine des Quatre Saisons in rue de Grenelle, Paris...
French arrests after bomb scares trigger evacuations at airports and Versailles
... The Palace of Versailles, the Louvre as well as schools, airports and hospitals have been targeted...
Westminster drinking culture blamed for bad behaviour
... Blurred linesThere are lots of bars and restaurants in The Palace of Westminster, which is situated in central London, for the use of MPs, peers, staff and other passholders...
Westminster drinking culture blamed for bad behaviour
By Sam FrancisPolitical reporter, BBC News
A culture of drinking is fuelling inappropriate behaviour in Westminster, according to Parliament's behaviour watchdog.
The Independent Complaints and Grievance Scheme (ICGS) found drinking in Parliament's many bars often led to " intimidating behaviour".
The findings were based on 30 ICGS investigations between 2021 and 2022.
Blurred personal and professional boundaries were also a Common Cause of complaints, the ICGS added.
The ICGS, Set Up in 2018 in The Wake of sexual misconduct allegations against MPs, said alcohol was a " frequent factor" in its investigations.
Its annual report, published on Tuesday, said regular theme in its investigations were Parliament's many bars, where alcohol consumption is " leading to intimidating behaviour like shouting and swearing".
Alcohol was affecting The Ability of witnesses to recollect incidents, it said.
The Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards, Daniel Greenberg , said In July there had been " behaviour problems" linked to drinking in Westminster.
He told Times Radio that " it is something that again requires to be kept under review" But argued " individual MPs will obviously decide what works for them".
Blurred linesThere are lots of bars and restaurants in The Palace of Westminster, which is situated in Central London , for the use of MPs, peers, staff and other passholders.
And there are dozens of clubs, bars and restaurants in Whitehall attended by MPs and their staff.
The ICGS report also said the " blurred boundaries" between personal and professional life were at The Heart of multiple complaints about inappropriate behaviour.
" A lack of professional boundaries resulted in incorrect assumptions being formed about acceptable behaviours, " The Report said.
" Examples include invitations to events where the purpose or connection to parliamentary work may not be clear, overly frequent calls/messages and at Unreasonable Hours , and overly familiar behaviour. "
The Report found " most cases" the ICGS dealt with related to a power imbalance, with the person being complained about having direct power over a complainant. This power gap was often " amplified where staff were in their first job or at very early stages in their career" The Report added.
The Report also noted that including cases where " managers were bullied" by the staff they managed.
Elsewhere in The Report revealed the ICGS helpline got fewer calls this Year - 479 compared to 701 Last Year - But The Number of formal complaints was In Line with Last Year .
The ICGS budget was increasing 13. 3% to £1. 87m in 2023-24, The Report revealed.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
