vimarsana.com

Page 7 - கிஂக்டம் வீடு செயலாளர் பிரிட்டி படேல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

UK visa fees could be waived for non-British military

Neil Mackay: Toxic culture wars over race starting to infect independence debate

SOMETHING unpleasant is starting to happen to the independence debate. It’s changing and being shaped by the UK’s ugly, endless ‘culture wars’ – an interminably stupid phrase, up there with ‘woke’, but one which is laced with the fatal power to immediately kill off rational discussion and nuance. At the heart of all ‘culture wars’ in the West lie two issues: sex and race. Sex and gender have already fed into the independence question. The fall-out from the Salmond affair and the matter of trans rights firmly divided the Yes movement into two camps: progressive SNP and Greens, and socially conservative Alba supporters.

Pact With India Sets Gold-Standard On Immigration: UK Home Secretary Priti Patel

UK Home Secretary Priti Patel on Monday described the recently signed Migration and Mobility Partnership (MMP) with India as a new gold-standard for immigration, which will open up opportunities for thousands of British and Indian citizens to live a

Tech companies that fail to keep children safe online could face huge fines in the UK

Tech companies that fail to keep children safe online could face huge fines in the UK CNET 5/12/2021 Katie Collins © Provided by CNET Tech companies will have an obligation to keep children safe. Reggie Casagrande/Getty Images If new legislation  successfully comes into play in the UK, tech companies there could face major financial penalties for failing to keep children safe online  or not removing racist and other harmful content. A draft copy of the country s Online Safety Bill, which has been years in the making, was published by the government on Wednesday after being announced in the Queen s Speech. It s expected to come before Parliament in the next few months.

Charity warns of two-tier system for asylum seekers in UK

SHARE The UK government plans to reform the asylum system but the British Red Cross charity warns that a two-tier system risks being created that would see anyone arriving via a third country being held in reception centres, potentially for months. Asylum seekers have to live in dirty and unsafe accommodation for lengthy periods while their claims are processed, according to the latest report on Britain s treatment of migrants. The British Red Cross tells of accommodation so ramshackle that a roof collapsed and how migrants were forced to wear filthy clothing to keep warm. The report follows a warning last week from the Refugee Council that asylum seekers face food shortages and racism in UK hotels, with one teenage boy needing hospital treatment because of the poor food provided.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.