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The right to disconnect refers to a worker s right to be
able to disengage from work and refrain from participating in
work-related communications, such as emails and WhatsApp messages,
during non-working hours.
The increasing prevalence of the importance of the right to
disconnect has resulted from the increase in work-related
communications which are being experienced by various workers
across the board during the evening and on weekends. The daily use
of smart phones, most of which are in fact given by the employer to
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Britain and the EU reached a post-Brexit trade deal in December – after almost nine months of fraught negotiations. Anounced on Christmas Eve, Prime Minister Boris Johnson described it as a jumbo Canada-style deal and declared: “All our red lines about returning sovereignty have been achieved. “Everything that the British public were promised during the 2016 referendum and in the general election last year is delivered by this deal.
| UPDATED: 17:33, Fri, Feb 19, 2021
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Nicola Sturgeon faces questions on Scottish elections Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox
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On January 1, the post-Brexit transition period expired, meaning EU rules no longer apply in Britain. It is a new chapter for the country’s national history – but not everyone in the UK has given up on EU membership. Despite Prime Minister Boris Johnson rejecting her independence demands, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is determined to hold a second referendum in 2021.
Armenian diaspora demonstrating in Paris. Photo: Office of the High Commissioner for Diaspora Affairs of Armenia
The conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh is again a top priority for the South Caucasus and the international community. The war, which began on September 28th, was not viewed as a surprise by Armenia. For the country, Azerbaijani rhetoric, discourse, and physical action made it clear that a new war was always likely. Since there are hundreds of publications discussing the disputed region’s history and who is to blame for the conflict, this article instead focuses upon both sides’ non-military tools in Europe. Except for diplomacy, there are several ways in which Armenia and Azerbaijan have attempted to make their voices heard and gain support in international society.