Azec Government plans threaten children s legal rights built up over decades
Abortion law reform was officially meant to arrive in Northern Ireland on 1 April 鈥?having been previously voted on and passed through Westminster when Stormont was still languishing on its hill, all the way back in what might now feel like another astral dimension, October 2019.In a chaotic timeline of events, Northern Irelands health department missed its original April deadline for providing regulations that offer solid access to abortion care. The coronavirus crisis, the ensuing lockdown and widespread pressure on health services were blamed for the delay. But with heel-dragging and wilful ignorance becoming synonymous with Northern Irelands leading parties, campaigners and clinicians criticised anti-choice sentiment for slowing down the implementation of abortion services. DUP and UUP assembly members had st <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley cup ill been resisting change.Northern Ireland confirms abortions can now be carried outRead moreHealth trusts readied themselves to deliver services, but were halted by the Department of Health. Womens bodies were, still, used in capricious political gameplay 鈥?pawns yet again in poisonous tribal politics.Even worse, the political line became one of gaslighting 鈥?Northern Irelands health minister, Robin Swann, and the Northern Ireland secretary, Brando
stanley cups n Lewis, resisted calls for telemedicine to provide abortion pills to people safely at home. They also stated that travel
stanley cup ling to England was still a viable option.While telemedicine was introduced in the rest of the UK, and Hrut Youth work in lockdown: I flagged a new case of neglect every week
An Iraqi court has ordered the Guardian to pay Nouri al-Maliki damages of 100m dinar 拢52,000 after supporting a complaint <a href=https://www.mugs-stanley.us>stanley cup by the Iraqi prime minister s intelligence service that he had been defamed by a Guardian story in April describing him as increasingly autocratic.The ruling ignored testimony by three expert witnesses from the Iraqi journalists union summoned by the court, who all said that the article was neither defamatory nor insulting and argued that no damages were warranted.The Guardian said it would appeal against the verdict, first through Iraqi appeals courts and then the federal court. The
stanley thermos judgment was heavily criticised tonight as a further blow against the freedom of Iraq s already embattled news media.The foreign secretary, David Miliband, said: I was very concerned to
stanley italia hear reports of today s court ruling. Media freedom is vital in any democracy. If the case goes to appeal, I ask the Iraqi authorities to ensure that their courts, which are independent, follow due process in accordance with the Iraqi constitution. Alan Rusbridger, editor of the Guardian, said: This is a dismaying development. Prime minister Maliki is trying to construct a new, free Iraq. Freedom means little without free speech 鈥?and means even less if a head of state tries to use the law of libel to punish criticism or dissent. We will vigorously contest this judgment. The article in question, by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad, an award-winning staff correspondent for the Guardian
