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Finance Ministry releases Shs500m for road safety campaigns

Micheal Kananura, the spokesperson of the traffic directorate said that from July 23, 2023, to July 29, 2023, the country registered 451 road crashes

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that is why this matters, doesn't it? ultimately, the system holding to account somebody on the question of honesty and integrity. absolutely, parliament and politicians operate anyway slightly differently to the way most workplaces and most of us live our lives and that is necessary because parliament is a political body, it governs us, mps have extraordinary leeway over things like free speech, they have more autonomy in how the employed people, that most people don't have, so it is very important that this institution is able to police itself because nobody else can police it as effectively and democratically. what we are trying to establish here is whether or not there are effective mechanisms in place, did borisjohnson mislead the house deliberately? if you did, there are there effective mechanisms in place so that this conduct can be punished and they will not happen again. and? when you have read the

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parliament that rules and guidance were followed at all times. look, i mean, 110 pages of documents, some of which are not as interesting as the others, some are screen grabs from the advice at the time, we will go through all of that, but some of this will give us an impression of the discussions that were going on in downing street and more widely and government at the time. and will be used to make the argument on the counter argument over whether boris johnson should have known the rules were followed, which would undermine his argument that he was completely honest with parliament when he said they were. and? are you getting some level of guidance that if this committee were to find not deliberate misleading, but reckless. which has its own interpretation, doesn't it? that he recklessly misled the house of commons on this. whether it would then be too far to suspend borisjohnson whether it would then be too far to suspend boris johnson for ten

Covid-guidance , Documents , Rules , Times , All , Some , Parliament , Advice , Pages , Others , Grabs , 110

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the political price? bill it will depend on the evidence presented by the committee of mps. the depend on the evidence presented by the committee of mps._ depend on the evidence presented by the committee of mps. the mps on the anel will the committee of mps. the mps on the panel will take — the committee of mps. the mps on the panel will take pains _ the committee of mps. the mps on the panel will take pains to _ the committee of mps. the mps on the panel will take pains to be _ panel will take pains to be scrupulously impartial because of the allegations by borisjohnson. being truly charming, if the comeback was something truly damning to suggest that borisjohnson should be suspended from parliament, it will be difficult for many tory mps, as your previous speaker said, the committee would have to have extraordinary evidence to justify that. and then the only way boris johnson would be deprived of his seat as if somebody used the petition and he lost a by—election. it would ultimately be in the hands of the voters. and? there are big questions here, fundamentally it is whether a sitting prime minister is being honest with parliament and parliament represents the public.

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working did not turn a local workplace into an unlawful one. that is a matter ofjudgment, isn't it? important to remember that the rules and restrictions that everybody else in this country at the time, and ultimately, it comes down to a common sense decision about whether thatis common sense decision about whether that is a good judgment on behalf of the prime minister charged with keeping everyone safe or not. it’s a keeping everyone safe or not. it's a really good — keeping everyone safe or not. it's a really good point. _ keeping everyone safe or not. it's a really good point, one _ keeping everyone safe or not. it's a really good point, one of— keeping everyone safe or not. ut�*s —. really good point, one of the questions mps will be weighing up, is there any evidence there was intent from the prime minister to mislead. if you accept that argument that there was interpretation involved in that, it may be harder for mps to say definitively, yes, we think he knew and did not tell parliament the truth. a lot of this will come down to different recollections, the different counts of what went on, and fundamentally about whether mps believe he could have reasonably concluded that he was telling the truth when he told

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disappointment of some of the supporters in parliament, they do not want him to come back as leader. in parliament. borisjohnson has a committed band of supporters, but i think the sense among many other conservative mps is basically wariness about repeating mistakes that brought borisjohnson down. the ball started rolling on the end of his premiership when he intervened and the prime minister and others recognise that the last thing they want to do is be seen by the public, fairly or not, to be intervening and trying to stitch something up for borisjohnson. trying to stitch something up for boris johnson.— boris johnson. therefore, when eo - le boris johnson. therefore, when peeple watch — boris johnson. therefore, when people watch boris _ boris johnson. therefore, when people watch boris johnson - boris johnson. therefore, when| people watch boris johnson give people watch borisjohnson give evidence today, is your sense, looking at conservative mps in particular who not only are on the committee but potentially will have to vote on what happens to boris johnson, do they think it is fair and right that a procedure should potentially deprive him of his seat as an mp in the house of commons or do they think he has already paid

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yesterday, he admitted those denials meant parliament had been misinformed, but argued that wasn't his fault. the former prime minister said, i accept that the house of commons was misled by my statements, that the rules and guidance had been followed completely at number ten. but when the statements were made, he added, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. i did not intentionally or recklessly mislead the house, mrjohnson said, adding i would never have dreamed of doing so. here's what the former prime minister told mps in december 2021. what i could tell the right honourable gentleman is that — is that all guidance was followed completely. a week later, he gave a similar statement. i have been repeatedly assured since these allegations emerged that there was no party and that and that no covid rules were broken.

House-of-commons , Covid-guidance , Prime-minister , We-parliament , Rules , Statements , Wasn-t , Fault , Denials , Number , Faith , Basis

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referred to this afternoon. it is going to be something for anyone who is particularly interested in this to print off and happy side them so that when mps refer to it, we know what they are talking about. it is no new evidence the committee has got hold of, but some of it may be something we have not seen before so it may give us more of an indication about what the committee and what borisjohnson about what the committee and what boris johnson have about what the committee and what borisjohnson have been basing their arguments on. the boris johnson have been basing their arguments on— arguments on. the political consequences, _ arguments on. the political consequences, can - arguments on. the political consequences, can you - arguments on. the political| consequences, can you span arguments on. the political - consequences, can you span out what happens after today? the? consequences, can you span out what happens after today?— happens after today? they could be si . nificant. happens after today? they could be significant. today _ happens after today? they could be significant. today is _ happens after today? they could be significant. today is the _ happens after today? they could be significant. today is the hearing, i significant. today is the hearing, it will not finish today, it is expected to wrap up in the next few weeks and report back before the summer. the fundamental question they will be asking themselves is why did borisjohnson misled parliament and did he correct the record quickly enough when he realised that he had a few if they think there was something reckless or deliberate or malicious about his

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this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories... fighting for his political life — former prime minister, borisjohson is due to be questioned by mps over why he misled parliament. a global water crisis due to pollution and excessive consumption — a warning from the un. here in the uk, mps will vote today on rishi sunak�*s new brexit deal for northern ireland. but the democratic unionist party have said they will be voting against it. the inflation rate in britain rose unexpectedly to 10.4 percent in february, after three months of falls. and france's president macron prepares to defend the new law on pension reform — as protests continue — against raising the retirement age

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moment, the casualties in afghanistan are four people killed, and 75 people injured. but it could take time to fully assess what has happened in this province. in neighbouring pakistan we have more information, most of the damage seems to have occurred in one area, more than 160 injured they are, and nine people have been killed. thank ou ve nine people have been killed. thank you very much- _ two of rishi sunak�*s mps are going to vote against his new brexit deal in parliament today. the mechanism aims to give the stormont assembly a greater say on how eu laws apply to northern ireland. the democratic unionists' eight mps will oppose the measure , but it's not known whether the european research

People , Province , Casualties , Afghanistan , Four , 75 , Information , Most , Damage , Area , Thank-ou-ve , 160