evat Leigh Day: the law firm seeking justice for society s most vulnerable
Eozb Hospitals must ration blood tests after issues with reagent supplier
Not all of the green belt should be preserved in aspic for ever , the governments building design tsar has said, as he warned that with all but the highest earning young people priced out of buying, desperation 鈥?to get more homes built is just going up .Nicholas Boys Smith, a former Tory adviser appointed by Michael Gove to run the Office for Place, which will advise on planning for new communities, said not all of the green belt of low or no agricultural or amenity quality should be protected for ever.Building on the green belt is a politically sensitive topic and has previously sparked Conservative backbench rebellions against planning reforms where MPs fear losing seats if green space is threatened.On 19 December, Gove, the [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.se]stanley vattenflaska[/url] secretary of state for levelling up, housing and communities, responded by announcing councils would no longer have to redraw green belt boundaries to satisfy housing targets as long as they could justify departure from assessed housing need .Boys Smith is not advocating for mass development on the anti-sprawl buffers but said: We have not built enough over the last five, 10, 15, 20 or 30 years. As a society we have fallen out of love with the future and we have 鈥?under both political parties failed to build enough homes. Clearly we need to look at t [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk]stanley cups uk[/url] he quality of land within green belts and need to think which of this should be preserved. In the 1990s Boys Smith was an advise [url=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de]stanley cup becher[/url] r on welfare policy to the Conservative social security secretary, Peter Bcjo Ministers dropped the ball on sexual violence in schools, says Labour
When Americans read British newspapers referencing her Majesty , his Highness or Lor [url=https://www.stanleycups.co.nz]stanley thermos[/url] d So-and-So , we bask in the smug patriotic pride of knowing ours is no nation of aristocrats, but a country based on principles like equality before the law and authority granted by merit.So we re told. Yet we do have de facto aristocrats, whose authority over ordinary citizens rivals what English royals gave up with the Magna Carta: power to inflict pain on anyone who treats them disrespectfully, power even to kill with relatively little fuss.If mine were truly a free country, US police wouldn t wield such immense power or employ such aggressive tactics against their own citizenry 鈥?a militarisation of our police forces that started with the war on drugs and intensified after 9/11.Consider: can you invent a realistic scenario [url=https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us]stanley mugs[/url] wherein you shoot a man dead; justify it with a story witnesses contradict; confiscate any surveillance video; claim a glitch makes it impossible to show the video to anyone else 鈥?all while enjoying the support of state legal apparatus Police in Las Vegas did that last month, after they shot Erik Scott seven times as he exited a Costco. Cops say Scott pointed a gun at them; witnesses say Scott s licensed weapon was in a concealed holster, and five of those seven shots hit him in the back. The confiscated surveillance video might settle the question; too bad about [url=https://www.cup-stanley.it]stanley thermos[/url] that glitch.At least Costco s not in trouble for recording po