Page 15 - Access Programme News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“Trinity’s Capital Resource Group has approved over €2 million in funding to make College more accessible to people with disabilities. The funding comes as part of phase two of the Universal Access Programme, which will see Estates and Facilities work with the Disability Service to ensure that all current and future buildings are accessible to the entire student population …” (more) [Jody Druce,

College Allocates €2m to Improving Accessibility on Campus House Six, which is home to Trinity College Dublin Students' Union, is one of the buildings earmarked for an upgrade. Jody DruceSenior Staff Writer " ); jQuery( ".stuck" ).fadeIn( 300 ); } }, { offset: '0%', }); if ($(window).width() -1 || ref1.indexOf(twitter) > -1 || ref1.indexOf(tco) > -1 ) { jQuery('.utpost-content').readmore({ speed: 75, moreLink: ' Read full article', lessLink: '', collapsedHeight: 375, embedCSS: false, heightMargin: 100, }); } else { } } }); }); jQ...

This paper is based on interviews with representatives from national, regional and international entities accredited to the GCF, nationally designated authorities, and members of the GCF Secretariat. The authors also reviewed GCF publications including board documents, manuals, and policies along with other academic literature reviewing direct access and the GCF’s operations.

SHARE A Jordanian man pleaded guilty this week to money laundering and stealing documents from the American government The charges relate to a scheme that enabled some Iraqis to cheat in refugee applications to the US. After finding out about the syndicate this month, the US stopped processing applications from Iraqis seeking refugee status for a period of 90 days. The Justice Department said the US Citizenship and Immigration Service employed Mr Sad in Amman from 2007 to 2016. He pleaded guilty before a District of Columbia court on Tuesday to several charges related to his role "in a schem...

CSPs). (a) COVID-19 In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal government pursued Interim Orders and other policy changes intended to expedite the development of COVID-19-related products, including drugs, vaccines, hand sanitizers, disinfectants, personal protective equipment, and medical devices (see e.g., here and here). Both the federal and provincial governments made regulatory changes to secure domestic drug supplies and mitigate shortages (see e.g., here and here). Many of these policies were passed on an interim basis but still remain in effect. Patent Act, adding a provision...