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Striking Debenhams workers shocked at recommendation for €3m training fund
Former staff with the company have been protesting since April. By Stephen McDermott Wednesday 16 Dec 2020, 7:47 AM Dec 16th 2020, 7:47 AM 66,592 Views 73 Comments
The former Debenhams store on Henry Street in Dublin
Image: PA Images
Image: PA Images
SHOP STEWARDS REPRESENTING former Debenhams workers have said they are “shocked” and “deeply disappointed” at proposals from Labour Court Chairman Kevin Foley to resolve a months-long dispute over redundancy payments.
A recommendation by Foley would see €3 million provided to workers who lost their jobs this year as part of a fund for training, education, career guidance and business startups.
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KUWAIT CITY, Dec 15: The Public Authority for Manpower has added 4 new categories that are allowed to transfer from a residence permit from family ( Article 22) , to a work permit (Article 18). After extensive study by specialists in the employment affairs sector. The Deputy Director General of the Manpower Authority for Employment Affairs, Abdullah Al-Mutouteh, said that the amendment was made to benefit for some categories of family to join labor market in light of conditions in the country which is going through due to coronavirus pandemic and its effects on the economic conditions in the labor market.
Al-Mutouteh stated that “We issued Decision No. 954 of 2020 to amend Administrative Resolution No. 529 of 2020 regarding the transfer of manpower from one employer to another, by adding more categories that were initially excluded from transferring residence”, report Al Qabas. He further stated that the authority is constantly working to review its decisions with
Last week, three judges of the High Court in London ruled that transgender children, aged 13 or under, were “highly unlikely” to be “competent to give consent” to chemical treatments prescribed for them. For those between 14 and 16 they said competent consent was “doubtful” and for those aged 17 and 18 the judges said that competence to consent was presumed but doctors may want to seek court orders before prescribing puberty blockers due to the experimental nature of the treatment.
In others words, the judges were raising serious concerns about the ability to give informed consent to treatments in current use. The Tavistock Clinic planned to appeal the judgment but this has been rejected.
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