|
|
Fitw Yorkshire village faces petrochemical giant in anti-fracking fight
The sister of Bronson Battersby, the two-year-old b stanley mug oy found dead alongside his father in Lincolnshire, has said police and social services did what they could and she does not blame them.Speaking as Lincolnshire county council carried out a rapid review into the death of the toddler, Melanie Battersby said she welcomed the local authority inquiry.Bronson and his father, Kenneth Battersby, 60, were found dead at their home in Skegness on 9 January after a social worker was let into the property by the landlord. Bronson is believed to have starved after his father had a heart attack.The rapid review will involve the council, police and any relevant health organisations.Melanie Battersby, 37, the daughter of Kenneth from a previous relationship, who lives in Sheffield, said of social services on BBC Breakfast: I dont place any blame at all on them. I believe that social services and the police did what they could within the powers that they had and the information that they were given. Im glad that an inquiry is going to take place into whether there were any failings, missed opportunities. Im really glad that is going to take place. She said she thought it must be devastating for them [p stanley water jug olice and social services] to work in that profession, to have to deal with tragedies like this .Her father had had a heart attack a few m stanley canada onths before his death. She said that had social services been told about her fathers health issues after they were first unable to contact him, it cou Ijvx European Court outlaws patents on embryonic stem cell techniques
Wojciech Sadurski does not immediately seem like a danger to a foreign government. By day the internationally renowned legal scholar is Challis chair of jurisprudence at the Univ stanley mugs ersity of Sydney. By night he posts videos on YouTube of his other passion - playing drums on jazz standards.But the 70-year-old professor has had to pay attention to a more disturbing drumbeat since the ruling party and public broadcaster of his home country, Poland, sued him for defamation over tweets accusing them separately of indulging far-right nationalists and harassing the governments political opponents.On Friday Sadurski was due to be cross-examined remotely from a Warsaw courtroom, in the first hearing of one of three cases against him that have added to the alarm in international legal circles and Polands fellow EU members about the rightwing Law and Justice partys increasingly brazen assault on the independence of the judiciary.In Poland we ve become spectators at the dismantling of democracy | Karolina Wigura and Jaros艂aw KuiszRead moreLegal academics from around stanley termos the world have rallied in defence of Sadurski under the hashtag withwoj, with hundreds signing an open letter calling the suits a coordinated harassment campaign 鈥?against a well-known and respected academic who has clearly struck a nerve with his powerful critique of the situation in his native country .Sadurskis case was in stanley hrnek itially sparked by controversy over the annual commemoration of Polish independence on 11 November, whi |
|
扫码关注官方微信
发表于 2025-1-6 03:07:09
发表于 2025-1-6 03:07:48
