ual

Disc Jockey for High School Parties Sentenced to 40 Years in Prison for Sexually Exploiting Three Minors

Eduardo Santiago-Rivera, 45, admitted that in June and July 2012, he caused at least three minors, who ranged in age from 12 to 15, to engage in sexual activity for the purpose of creating videos.



  • OPA Press Releases

ual

Jose Padilla Re-Sentenced to 21 Years in Prison for Conspiracy to Murder Individuals Overseas, Providing Material Support to Terrorists

John P. Carlin, Assistant Attorney General for National Security and Wifredo A. Ferrer, United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida, announced today that U.S. District Judge Marcia Cooke re-sentenced Jose Padilla to serve 21 years in prison for his 2007 conviction for conspiracy to murder, kidnap and maim individuals in a foreign country; conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists; and providing material support to terrorists.



  • OPA Press Releases

ual

Remarks by Attorney General Eric Holder at the Hispanic National Bar Association 39th Annual Convention

Buenas tardes. Muchas gracias por sus emotivas palabras y su calurosa bienvenida. It’s a privilege to help welcome the Hispanic National Bar Association to our nation’s capital for your 39th Annual Convention. And it’s a great pleasure, as always, to be in such distinguished company.




ual

Deputy Attorney General Sally Quillian Yates Delivers Remarks at New York University School of Law Announcing New Policy on Individual Liability in Matters of Corporate Wrongdoing

Remarks as prepared for delivery

Thank you, Professor [Jennifer] Arlen, for that kind introduction and for everything you and your colleagues have accomplished at NYU




ual

How States and Counties Can Help Individuals With Opioid Use Disorder Re-Enter Communities

At least 95 percent of individuals in state prisons will eventually return to communities. In fact, in a typical year more than half a million people do so, with many more coming from jails. A disproportionate share of these individuals have one or more chronic illnesses.




ual

Drug Component Quality (OTC vs Combination Product)

From : Communities>>Regulatory Open Forum
This message was posted by a user wishing to remain anonymous For device-lead drug combination products, is there any difference in the quality (grade) of API used compared to a pure drug product? The cGMP guidance for combination products does not seem to specify, and since drug claims cannot be made on device-lead drug combination products, it was not clear what quality of drug is required. Thank you!




ual

RE: Drug Component Quality (OTC vs Combination Product)

From : Communities>>Regulatory Open Forum
​I doubt FDA would have any willingness to change the requirements or expectations for a drug product based on whether it is in a strictly drug product versus in a combination product.  The fact also that there is not a published allowance for this is further evidence that FDA expects that the drug will meet the requirements as expected for drug products without providing any allowed changes or classes of changes.  Remember, FDA expects that drug products meet specific requirements.  Things like [More]




ual

​Medtech startups to pitch investors at annual MassMEDIC Showcase

On Friday, 21 emerging medical device companies will present their technologies and business plans to a group of local investors at the annual MedTech Showcase, hosted by the Massachusetts Medical Device Industry Council. More than 300 venture leaders and business leaders are expected to attend the event tomorrow, Oct. 28 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Westin Waltham, 70 Third Ave. As a main event, John McDonough, president and CEO of Lexington-based T2 Biosystems (Nasdaq: TTOO), will be interviewed…




ual

9th Annual Childhood Cancer Summit




ual

9th Annual Childhood Cancer Summit




ual

Principles for COVID-19 Healthcare Communications – 2 – The Virtual Medical Meeting

Virtually everyone is going virtual. Even in February, which seems like a very long time ago, many organizers began either postponing or canceling major conferences and meetings. This has included major medical meetings and given that large gatherings will be … Continue reading




ual

Indian manufacturers still deny drug quality problems and use same old rebuttals

Posted by Roger Bate The Economic Times of India covered our new paper today (see here). The paper published by the National bureau of Economic Research and not AEI as claimed by the Economic Times (see here), shows that Indian firms send their worst quality medicines to Africa. It is a shame that Indian Industry hack DG Shah continues to trot out the same arguments attacking us rather than addressing the paper’s findings. For example, he asks why did it take so long to publish a study [...]




ual

Is India right on its processes but wrong on its drug quality?

Posted by Roger Bate India’s government is contemplating suing my coauthors and I for defamation for some research we published last month. In our National Bureau of Economic Research working paper on the quality of Indian medicines exported to Africa we concluded that poorer quality products were intentionally being sent to Africa because of the continents generally weak oversight of drug quality. Litigation is rarely an effective method of finding the truth, more often a process to li [...]




ual

Ebola is not the only health concern for Africans or Americans: how Egypt aims to improve its drug quality oversight

Posted by Roger Bate Cairo, Egypt – While its economy is still suffering from weak tourism, its new government is trying to do its best to bolster its modest regulatory structures to oversee medicines. With a population of approaching 90 million, Africa’s third most populous nation, is an important final destination for medicines, and a key transit point too. But it’s not just good medicines that Egypt needs to assess and ensure are procured, it has to prevent the bad &ndash [...]




ual

Compulsory licenses, prices and drug quality

Posted by Roger Bate A new research paper in Health Affairs suggests that the use of compulsory licenses may not lead to cost savings, when compared with voluntary negotiations. Compulsory licensing (CL) allows low-income countries to break innovator patents and accelerate cheap alternatives, either produced locally or imported. In some cases the price cuts of CL can be substantial, notably in Thailand, where key medicines dropped to about 10% of the original price. But researchers (in [...]




ual

Older does not equal expendable. We need to act in a way that protects our elders from coronavirus

Older Americans deserve our protection from coronavirus. They want to get back to their busy lives, too




ual

India faces dual crises as LG Polymers gas leak kills at least 11




ual

Vote Results of 2019 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders






ual

A high-quality reference genome of wild <i>Cannabis sativa</i>




ual

Digital synthesis of histological stains using micro-structured and multiplexed virtual staining of label-free tissue




ual

Do extremely preterm infants need retinopathy of prematurity screening earlier than 31 weeks postmenstrual age?




ual

The duality of human oncoproteins: drivers of cancer and congenital disorders




ual

Not the usual suspect




ual

The Environmental Cost of Inequality

Power imbalances facilitate environmental degradation—and the poor suffer the consequences




ual

Income Inequality and Homicide

Where financial disparities are greatest, the murder rate tends to be high




ual

Identification of type 2 diabetes loci in 433,540 East Asian individuals




ual

Publisher Correction: High-performance virtual screening by targeting a high-resolution RNA dynamic ensemble




ual

Th22 cells are efficiently recruited in the gut by CCL28 as an alternative to CCL20 but do not compensate for the loss of Th17 cells in treated HIV-1-infected individuals




ual

Need More Self-Control? Try a Simple Ritual

Study finds an unusual technique for eating less




ual

Clinical utility of serial analysis of circulating tumour cells for detection of minimal residual disease of metastatic nasopharyngeal carcinoma




ual

A questionnaire study on the impact on oral health-related quality of life by conventional rehabilitation of edentulous patient




ual

African-American men with low-risk prostate cancer treated with radical prostatectomy in an equal-access health care system: implications for active surveillance




ual

In vivo antitumor activity by dual stromal and tumor-targeted oncolytic measles viruses




ual

Δ<sup>9</sup>-Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) impairs visual working memory performance: a randomized crossover trial




ual

Development of a skin temperature map for dermatomes in individuals with spinal cord injury: a cross-sectional study




ual

Supporting sexual adjustment from the perspective of men living with spinal cord injury




ual

Protecting the population with immune individuals




ual

The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide

Fueled by aggressive rhetoric from both capitals, Indian and Chinese ground forces engaged in a standoff between June and August 2017. The Doklam crisis, as it became known, stimulated introspection among officials and experts in both states about the future of their relationship. Politically, both strategic communities largely concluded that the peaceful resolution of border disputes is now less likely, forecasting more rivalry than cooperation. Militarily, Indian discussions on the strength of its military position against China in their disputed ground frontier areas have converged on the view that China holds the conventional and nuclear edge over India in this domain.

Based on our analysis of data on the location and capabilities of Indian and Chinese strategic forces and related military units, we conclude that this assessment of the balance of forces may be mistaken and a poor guide for Indian security and procurement policies. We recommend that instead of investing in new nuclear weapons platforms that our analysis suggests are not likely to be required to deter China, New Delhi should improve the survivability of its existing forces and fill the gap in global arms control leadership with an initiative on restraint and transparency.




ual

Do malocclusions affect oral health related quality of life?




ual

Comparisons of simple and complex methods for quantifying exposure to individual point source air pollution emissions




ual

The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide

Fueled by aggressive rhetoric from both capitals, Indian and Chinese ground forces engaged in a standoff between June and August 2017. The Doklam crisis, as it became known, stimulated introspection among officials and experts in both states about the future of their relationship. Politically, both strategic communities largely concluded that the peaceful resolution of border disputes is now less likely, forecasting more rivalry than cooperation. Militarily, Indian discussions on the strength of its military position against China in their disputed ground frontier areas have converged on the view that China holds the conventional and nuclear edge over India in this domain.

Based on our analysis of data on the location and capabilities of Indian and Chinese strategic forces and related military units, we conclude that this assessment of the balance of forces may be mistaken and a poor guide for Indian security and procurement policies. We recommend that instead of investing in new nuclear weapons platforms that our analysis suggests are not likely to be required to deter China, New Delhi should improve the survivability of its existing forces and fill the gap in global arms control leadership with an initiative on restraint and transparency.




ual

The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide

Fueled by aggressive rhetoric from both capitals, Indian and Chinese ground forces engaged in a standoff between June and August 2017. The Doklam crisis, as it became known, stimulated introspection among officials and experts in both states about the future of their relationship. Politically, both strategic communities largely concluded that the peaceful resolution of border disputes is now less likely, forecasting more rivalry than cooperation. Militarily, Indian discussions on the strength of its military position against China in their disputed ground frontier areas have converged on the view that China holds the conventional and nuclear edge over India in this domain.

Based on our analysis of data on the location and capabilities of Indian and Chinese strategic forces and related military units, we conclude that this assessment of the balance of forces may be mistaken and a poor guide for Indian security and procurement policies. We recommend that instead of investing in new nuclear weapons platforms that our analysis suggests are not likely to be required to deter China, New Delhi should improve the survivability of its existing forces and fill the gap in global arms control leadership with an initiative on restraint and transparency.




ual

An Intellectual Community

MEI RESEARCH FELLOWS




ual

Petrov plays down out-qualifying team-mate Kubica

Vitaly Petrov played down the importance of out-qualifying Renault team-mate Robert Kubica for the first time this season




ual

Driver reaction after qualifying

Driver and team reaction after Saturday's qualifying session for the Hungarian Grand Prix




ual

Schumacher lucky not to be disqualified - Warwick

Hungaroring steward Derek Warwick has revealed he wanted to disqualify Michael Schumacher during Sunday's race




ual

Kubica praises F-duct after qualifying third at Spa

Robert Kubica revealed that he had been hoping to qualify third for the Belgian Grand Prix after the Renault proved strong in all conditions on Friday




ual

Vettel admits to qualifying mistakes

Sebastian Vettel blamed himself for making mistakes in Q3 that cost him a higher grid position than fourth for the Belgian Grand Prix