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Erfa Ex-Dresdner financier found guilty of insider dealing
The fa stanley website mily of a woman whom they suspect was killed has won a lawsuit against a health trust that allowed her body to decompose to the point that experts were unable to rule out third-party involvement in the death in a first-of-its kind ruling.In a judgment handed down on Friday, Judge Andrew Saffman concluded that Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS trust had breached human rights laws by failing to preserve Emily Whelans body, and awarded the family damages.Matthew Gold, the solicitor for the Whelan family, said it was the first time a court had ruled a hospital had a legal obligation to ensure a body did not badly decompose to prevent a breach of article 8 of the European convention on human rights, the right to respect for private and family life.Six members of Whelans family, including her mother and siblings, said the experience had a devastating impact on their mental health, leading to post-traumatic stress.Speaking after the ruling, Whelans mother, Caramella Brennan, said: The Leeds NHS trust has failed to accept any responsibility for its role in this terrible incident and the impact it has had on us. The trust has fought the family right through the case. The familys conviction stanley water jug in wanting to hold the hospital to account for its unacceptable conduct has been vindicated by the court. We could not have done m stanley cup spain ore to respect our memories of Emily and the role she played in all our lives. Whelan, 25, was found unresponsive in her bedroom in Leeds on 7 November 2016 and taken t Ahwq How Trump success in ending Obamacare would kill Fauci plan to conquer HIV
A woman and man who forced children trafficked from Vietnam to work in nail bars in the UK have been jailed under modern slavery legislation.Police say it is th stanley cup e first time a successful prosecution involving children has taken place since the laws were brought in two years ago.The case centres on girls aged under 18 who were smuggled into the UK and compelled to work for little or no money.Thu Huong Nguyen, known as Jenny, and Viet Hoang Nguyen, known as Ken, were found guilty of conspiring to arrange or facilitate the movement of people for labour exploitation and conspiring to require others to perform forced or compulsory labour at Stafford crown court.Jenny, 48, from Bath, was sentenced to five years imprisonment, while Ken, 29, from Burton-upon-Trent, was jailed for four years.A third defendant, Giang Huong Tran, known as Susan, was found guilty of conspiracy to require others to perform forced or compulsory labour. The 23-year-old from Burton-upon-T stanley thermos rent, was given a two-year suspended sentence. Why are millions of people still trapped in slavery 鈥?video GuardianOfficers said they believed many more girls and boys were at risk. They hoped the prosecution would send a message to nail bar owners who use children that they would be pursued, as well as alerting customers to the possibility that young people were being exploited.The investigation began when police, immigration officials an stanley cups uk d staff from the charity Unseen visited nail bars in Bath in February 2016. At the Nai |
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