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Updated: 17:18, 29 Apr 2021 THERE are hundreds of more victims of human trafficking in Ireland than officially recorded as experts say they are hidden in plain sight across the island. A new report from Mary Immaculate College (MIC) examined the true scale of human trafficking on the island of Ireland. 3 3 The data in the report showed an increase of 132 victims on top of an official count of 346 victims in the Republic of Ireland over a six-year periodCredit: Alamy The data showed that the number of adults and children trafficked here between 2014 and 2019 was at least 38 per cent higher t...

Social Affairs & Religion Correspondent There are substantially more victims of human trafficking in Ireland than officially recorded, according to a new report from researchers at Mary Immaculate College in Limerick. The Human Trafficking and Exploitation Project shows that the number of adults and children trafficked onto the island of Ireland between 2014 and 2019 was higher than records gathered by authorities north and south. The data shows trafficking was at least 38% higher in the Republic of Ireland and 20% higher in Northern Ireland. It represents an increase of 132 victims on top of...

Published: Apr 19, 2021   BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., April 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- GT Biopharma, Inc. (NASDAQ: GTBP), a clinical stage immuno-oncology company focused on developing innovative therapeutics based on the Company's proprietary natural killer (NK) cell engager (TriKE™) protein biologic technology platform, reported financial results for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2020. "2020 was a year of robust clinical progress and milestone achievements for GT Biopharma, which allowed us to accomplish a major corporate milestone in listing GT Biopharma on NASDAQ at the ...

Author of the article: Steph Crosier Publishing date: Apr 13, 2021  •  1 hour ago  •  4 minute read Kingston Police investigators, from left, Det. Mike Finn, Det. Cranston de St. Remy, Det. Earl McCullough, Det. Bill Hackett and Det. Wilf Kealey within the Kingston Penitentiary dome following the 1971 riot. The image was found in Hackett's archives. Photo by Steph Crosier /The Whig-Standard Article content Investigating the murders of Brian Ensor and Bertrand Robert forced Kingston Police investigators to conduct 512 interviews with Kingston Penitentiary inmates, examine the grue...

Kingston Police investigators, from left, Det. Mike Finn, Det. Cranston de St. Remy, Det. Earl McCullough, Det. Bill Hackett and Det. Wilf Kealey within the Kingston Penitentiary dome following the 1971 riot. The image was found in Hackett's archives. Photo by STEPH CROSIER /Postmedia Article content Investigating the murders of Brian Ensor and Bertrand Robert forced Kingston Police investigators to conduct 512 interviews with Kingston Penitentiary inmates, examine the gruesome scene of the 1971 riot, and essentially moving their office to Millhaven Institution for months. Earl McCullough ...