pee Hearing of anti-state, hate speech cases put off due to lockdown By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 06:00:00 +0500 A anti-terrorism court on Saturday adjourned the hearing of cases pertaining to anti-state and hate speeches against leaders of the Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan and London factions without any proceedings because of the coronavirus lockdown.The hearings of as many as 27 identical cases was... Full Article
pee How Trump's War on Free Speech Threatens the Republic By www.motherjones.com Published On :: Fri, 02 Jun 2017 10:00:09 +0000 On May 17, while delivering a graduation speech to cadets at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut, a scandal-plagued President Donald Trump took the opportunity to complain, yet again, about the news media. No leader in history, he said, has been treated as unfairly as he has been. Shortly thereafter, when the graduates presented Trump with a ceremonial sword, a live mic picked up Homeland Security chief John F. Kelly telling the president, "Use that on the press, sir!" Kelly was presumably joking, but the press isn't laughing. Presidents have complained bitterly about reporters since George Washington ("infamous scribblers"), but Trump has gone after the media with a venom unmatched by any modern president—including Richard Nixon. At campaign rallies, Trump herded reporters into pens, where they served as rhetorical cannon fodder, and things only got worse after the election. Prior to November 8, the media were "scum" and "disgusting." Afterward, they became the "enemy of the American people." (Even Nixon never went that far, noted reporter Carl Bernstein of Watergate fame. Nixon did refer to the press as "the enemy," but only in private and without "the American people" part—an important distinction for students of authoritarianism.) On April 29, the same day as this year's White House Correspondents' Dinner (which Trump boycotted), the president held a rally in Pennsylvania to commemorate his first 100 days. He spent his first 10 minutes or so attacking the media: CNN and MSNBC were "fake news." The "totally failing New York Times" was getting "smaller and smaller," now operating out of "a very ugly office building in a very crummy location." Trump went on: "If the media's job is to be honest and tell the truth, then I think we would all agree the media deserves a very, very big, fat failing grade. [Cheers.] Very dishonest people!" Trump's animosity toward the press isn't limited to rhetoric. His administration has excluded from press briefings reporters who wrote critical stories, and it famously barred American media from his Oval Office meeting with Russia's foreign minister and ambassador to the United States while inviting in Russia's state-controlled news service. Before firing FBI Director James Comey, Trump reportedly urged Comey to jail journalists who published classified information. As a litigious businessman, the president has expressed his desire to "open up" libel laws. In April, White House chief of staff Reince Preibus acknowledged that the administration had indeed examined its options on that front. This behavior seems to be having a ripple effect: On May 9, a journalist was arrested in West Virginia for repeatedly asking a question that Tom Price, Trump's health secretary, refused to answer. Nine days later, a veteran reporter was manhandled and roughly escorted out of a federal building after he tried (politely) to question an FCC commissioner. Montana Republican Greg Gianforte won a seat in the House of Representatives last week, one day after he was charged with assaulting a reporter who had pressed Gianforte for his take on the House health care bill. And over the long weekend, although it could be a coincidence, someone fired a gun of some sort at the offices of the Lexington Herald-Leader, a paper singled out days earlier by Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin, who likened journalists to "cicadas" who "don't actually seem to care about Kentucky." Where is all of this headed? It's hard to know for sure, but as a lawyer (and former newspaper reporter) who has spent years defending press freedoms in America, I can say with some confidence that the First Amendment will soon be tested in ways we haven't seen before. Let's look at three key areas that First Amendment watchdogs are monitoring with trepidation. Abusive Subpoenas The First Amendment offers limited protections when a prosecutor or a civil litigant subpoenas a journalist in the hope of obtaining confidential notes and sources. In the 1972 case of Branzburg v. Hayes, a deeply divided Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution does not shield reporters from the obligation of complying with a grand jury subpoena. But the decision left room for the protection of journalists who refuse to burn a source in other contexts—in civil cases, for instance, or in criminal cases that don't involve a grand jury. Some lower courts have ruled that the First Amendment indeed provides such protections. The Constitution, of course, is merely a baseline for civil liberties. Recognizing the gap left by the Branzburg ruling, a majority of the states have enacted shield laws that give journalists protections that Branzburg held were not granted by the Constitution. Yet Congress, despite repeated efforts, has refused to pass such a law. This gives litigants in federal court, including prosecutors, significant leverage to force journalists into compliance. (In 2005, Judith Miller, then of the New York Times, spent 85 days in jail for refusing to reveal her secret source to a federal grand jury investigating the outing of Valerie Plame as a CIA agent. The source, Miller eventually admitted, was Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby.) Trump will almost certainly take advantage of his leverage. He and his innermost circle have already demonstrated that they either fail to understand or fail to respect (or both) America's long-standing tradition of restraint when it comes to a free press. During the campaign, Trump tweeted that Americans who burn the flag—a free-speech act explicitly protected by the Supreme Court—should be locked up or stripped of citizenship "perhaps." In December, after the New York Times published a portion of Trump's tax returns, former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski declared that executive editor Dean Baquet "should be in jail." Trump took over the reins from an executive branch that was arguably harder on the press than any administration in recent history. President Barack Obama oversaw more prosecutions of leakers under the vaguely worded Espionage Act of 1917 than all other presidents combined, and he was more aggressive than most in wrenching confidential information from journalists. Over the course of two months in 2012, Obama's Justice Department secretly subpoenaed and seized phone records from more than 100 Associated Press reporters, potentially in violation of the department's own policies. Thanks to the rampant overclassification of government documents, Obama's pursuit of whistleblowers meant that even relatively mundane disclosures could have serious, even criminal, consequences for the leaker. Under Obama, McClatchy noted in 2013, "leaks to media are equated with espionage." One can only assume Trump will up the ante. His administration's calls to find and prosecute leakers grow more strident by the day. He and his surrogates in Congress have repeatedly tried to divert public discussion away from White House-Russia connections and in the direction of the leaks that brought those connections to light. It stands to reason that Trump's Justice Department will try to obtain the sources, notes, and communication records of journalists on the receiving end of the leaks. This could already be happening without our knowledge, and that would be a dangerous thing. Under current guidelines, the Justice Department is generally barred from deploying secret subpoenas for journalists' records—subpoenas whose existence is not revealed to those whose records are sought. But there are exceptions: The attorney general or another "senior official" may approve no-notice subpoenas when alerting the subject would "pose a clear and substantial threat to the integrity of the investigation." The guidelines are not legally binding, in any case, so there may be little to prevent Jeff Sessions' Justice Department from ignoring them or scrapping them entirely. Team Trump has already jettisoned the policies of its predecessors in other departments, and it's pretty clear how Trump feels about the press. The use of secret subpoenas against journalists is deeply problematic in a democracy. Their targets lack the knowledge to consult with a lawyer or to contest the subpoena in court. The public, also in the dark, is unable to pressure government officials to prevent them from subjecting reporters to what could be abusive fishing expeditions. As president, Trump sets the tone for executives, lawmakers, and prosecutors at all levels. We have already seen a "Trump effect" in the abusive treatment of a reporter in the halls of the Federal Communications Commission, the arrest of the reporter in West Virginia, and the attack by Congressman-elect Gianforte. We are also seeing the Trump effect in state legislatures, where the president's rants may have contributed to a spate of legislative proposals deeply hostile to free speech, including bills that would essentially authorize police brutality or "unintentional" civilian violence against protesters and make some forms of lawful protest a felony. A leader who normalizes the use of overly broad or abusive subpoenas against journalists could cause damage all across the land. Espionage Laws A second area of concern is the Espionage Act of 1917, a law that has been used for nearly a century to prosecute leakers of classified information—from Daniel Ellsburg and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to Edward Snowden and Chelsea Manning. The government hasn't ever tried to use it to prosecute the journalists or media organizations that publish the offending leaks—possibly because it was seen as a bad move in a nation that enshrines press protections in its founding document. But free-speech advocates have long been wary of the possibility. The successful prosecution of a journalist under the Espionage Act seems unlikely—a long string of Supreme Court decisions supports the notion that reporters and news outlets are immune from civil or criminal liability when they publish information of legitimate public interest that was obtained unlawfully by an outside source. "A stranger's illegal conduct," the court's majority opined in the 2001 Bartnicki v. Vopper case, "does not suffice to remove the First Amendment shield about a matter of public concern." But like any appellate decision, the Bartnicki ruling is based on a specific set of facts. So there are no guarantees here. Litigious Billionaires Very, very rich people with grievances against the press are as old as the press itself. But the number of megawealthy Americans has exploded in recent years, as has the number of small, nonprofit, or independent media outlets—many of which lack ready access to legal counsel. In short, billionaires who wish to exact vengeance for unflattering coverage enjoy a target-rich environment. Trump did not create this environment. But from his presidential bully pulpit, he has pushed a narrative that can only fuel the fire. The Trumpian worldview holds that the media deserves to be put in its place; the press is venal, dishonest, and "fake" most of the time. It should be more subject to legal liability so that, in his words, "we can sue them and win lots of money." Win or lose, a billionaire with an ax to grind and a fleet of expensive lawyers can cause enormous damage to a media outlet, particularly one with limited means (which, these days, is most media outlets). Some lawsuits by deep-pocketed plaintiffs, like the one filed against Mother Jones by Idaho billionaire Frank VanderSloot (a case I helped defend), are ultimately dismissed by the courts. Others, such as Hulk Hogan's lawsuit against Gawker Media—funded by Silicon Valley billionaire and Trump adviser Peter Thiel—succeed and put the media outlet out of business. Another recent suit, filed by Las Vegas casino magnate Sheldon Adelson against a Wall Street Journal reporter, ultimately settled. Regardless of the outcome of such cases, the message to the media is clear: Don't offend people who have vast resources. Even a frivolous lawsuit can stifle free speech by hitting publishers where it hurts (the wallet) and subjecting them to legal harassment. This is especially so in the 22 states that lack anti-SLAPP statutes—laws that facilitate the rapid dismissal of libel claims without merit. The VanderSloot lawsuit is instructive. Although a court in Idaho ultimately threw out all the billionaire's claims against Mother Jones, the process took almost two years. During that time, VanderSloot and Mother Jones engaged in a grueling regimen of coast-to-coast depositions and extensive and costly discovery and legal motions. Along the way, VanderSloot sued a former small-town newspaper reporter and subjected him to 10 hours of depositions, which resulted in the reporter breaking down in tears while VanderSloot, who had flown to Portland for the occasion, looked on. VanderSloot also deposed the journalist's ex-boyfriend and threatened to sue him until he agreed to recant statements he had made online. Victory did not come cheap for Mother Jones: The final tab was about $2.5 million, only part of which was covered by insurance. And because Idaho lacks an anti-SLAPP statute, none of the magazine's legal costs could be recovered from VanderSloot. Despite his threats, Trump has not brought any libel lawsuits as president—but his wife has. First lady Melania Trump sued the Daily Mail in February over a story she said portrayed her falsely "as a prostitute." The Daily Mail retracted the offending article with a statement explaining (a) that the paper did not "intend to state or suggest that Mrs. Trump ever worked as an 'escort' or in the sex business," (b) that the article "stated that there was no support for the allegations," and (c) that "the point of the article was that these allegations could impact the U.S. presidential election even if they are untrue." So which billionaire will be next to sue, and who will the target be? The question looms over America's media organizations like a dark cloud. That is an unacceptable situation in a nation whose Constitution guarantees "robust, uninhibited and wide-open" discussion of public issues, as Supreme Court Justice William Brennan wrote in the landmark First Amendment case New York Times v. Sullivan. Trump has yet to act on his most outrageous rhetorical attacks on the media and free speech, but it's likely only a matter of time. When he does act, it will be important to remember that constitutional protections are quite broad, and that there's only so much any White House can do to the press without the backing of Congress or the courts. Such cooperation is hardly out of the question, though. Stranger things have already happened in this strangest of political times. The author's views do not necessarily reflect those of the First Amendment Coalition's board of directors. Full Article Politics Congress Donald Trump Media Top Stories
pee Boris Johnson's lockdown speech: what time is it, what will he say, and how can I watch it? By www.telegraph.co.uk Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 07:29:27 GMT Full Article topics:in-the-news/uk-coronavirus-lockdown structure:news topics:people/boris-johnson structure:politics topics:in-the-news/coronavirus structure:news/uk-news storytype:standard
pee More speed to come from Ferrari - Raikkonen By en.espnf1.com Published On :: Fri, 27 Mar 2015 10:54:42 GMT Kimi Raikkonen says Ferrari can find more time from set-up changes and a clean lap on the medium tyres at the Malaysian Grand Prix, despite two promising Friday practice sessions Full Article
pee The VE Day speeches that moved beyond words | Vanessa Thorpe By www.theguardian.com Published On :: 2020-05-10T06:30:17Z Sincerity is an increasingly rare commodity among our leaders, but sombre addresses by the Queen and Germany’s president had it in spadesPublic suspicion is often aroused by the neat use of rhetoric, or by hearing a clever trick of speech. It is understandable that a stylish phrase or a persuasive analogy from the mouth of an authority figure should be met with caution.Many are now also wary of the comparisons with the Second World War that are lobbed at the population each week by politicians, for the globe is not waging a military campaign or fighting a battle, there is no violent human enemy to defeat. Instead, we are all engaged in a unique and sustained mass experiment in protection and survival. Continue reading... Full Article VE Day UK news The Queen Germany Second world war Europe Monarchy World news Language
pee The 'United States of Europe' speech that Winston Churchill so nearly made By www.theguardian.com Published On :: 2020-05-10T06:12:17Z A recently discovered document sheds new light on the wartime leader’s ‘iron curtain’ addressIt was a speech that electrified the world, one that coined a phrase that was to characterise the political era that followed the second world war. But its content could have been very different, reveals a document freshly unearthed by a historian researching the life of Winston Churchill.On 5 March 1946 in Fulton, Missouri, before a huge crowd which included the US president, Harry Truman, Britain’s wartime leader issued a famous description of the political division that was opening across Europe between the Soviet-dominated Communist east and the western democracies. “From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic,” Churchill declared, “an iron curtain has descended across the continent.” Continue reading... Full Article Winston Churchill Second world war European Union US news Communism Europe UK news
pee Boris Johnson's lockdown speech: What to watch out for By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 06:55:18 GMT Boris Johnson's address from No 10 is expected to set out a "roadmap" for easing lockdown restrictions. Full Article
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pee Profit Booking, Weak Rupee Make Equity Markets Tumble By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Profit booking, weak rupee and lower crude oil prices dragged the Indian equity markets lower on Friday. Full Article
pee Rupee Fall, Foreign Fund Outflows Depress Equity Markets By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Rupee depreciation, foreign fund outflows and lower global crude oil prices depressed the Indian equity markets on Tuesday. Full Article
pee Peer Review of the Korean Shipbuilding Industry and Related Government Policies By www.oecd.org Published On :: Tue, 13 Jan 2015 18:00:00 GMT The Korean shipbuilding industry is one of the top global players, leading by value and second only to China by volume. However, the global economic crisis has dented its finances and it now faces serious challenges to set itself back on a solid footing. Full Article
pee Peer Review of the Japanese Shipbuilding Industry By www.oecd.org Published On :: Wed, 24 Feb 2016 10:24:00 GMT Data from the Japanese government suggest there are currently over 1 000 shipyards in Japan. Some of these yards are privately owned individual enterprises, while others form part of larger private or public companies that operate multiple yards. Japan’s shipbuilders exist within a wider maritime cluster that provides crucial upstream and downstream products and services. Full Article
pee OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises National Contact Point Peer Reviews: Chile By www.oecd.org Published On :: Wed, 06 Jun 2018 14:20:00 GMT Governments adhering to the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are required to set up a National Contact Point (NCP) that functions in a visible, accessible, transparent and accountable manner. This report contains a peer review of the Chilean NCP, mapping its strengths and accomplishments and also identifying opportunities for improvement. Full Article
pee OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises National Contact Point Peer Reviews: France By www.oecd.org Published On :: Wed, 06 Jun 2018 15:23:00 GMT Governments adhering to the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are required to set up a National Contact Point that functions in a visible, accessible, transparent and accountable manner. This report contains a peer review of the French NCP, mapping its strengths and accomplishments and also identifying opportunities for improvement. Full Article
pee OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises National Contact Point Peer Reviews: Germany By www.oecd.org Published On :: Fri, 08 Jun 2018 15:07:00 GMT Governments adhering to the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are required to set up a National Contact Point (NCP) that functions in a visible, accessible, transparent and accountable manner. This report contains a peer review of the German NCP, mapping its strengths and accomplishments and also identifying opportunities for improvement. Full Article
pee Broadband access network speed tests by country By www.oecd.org Published On :: Thu, 12 Jun 2014 13:43:00 GMT The actual performance of Internet connections, particularly their speed, is critical to meeting various objectives set out by a range of stakeholders including consumers, policy makers and regulators. This page provides links to network speed tests in OECD countries. Full Article
pee OECD Toolkit aims to spur high-speed Internet use in Latin America & the Caribbean By www.oecd.org Published On :: Wed, 22 Jun 2016 01:30:00 GMT Internet access and use is growing in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), but the region needs to move faster in adding broadband infrastructure, expanding access and services and equipping people with the right skills for firms and households to fully benefit, according to a new OECD report. Full Article
pee Trust in peer platform markets: Consumer survey findings By dx.doi.org Published On :: Tue, 07 Nov 2017 11:16:00 GMT In order to better understand the role and drivers of consumer trust in peer platform markets, the OECD’s Committee on Consumer Policy conducted an online survey of 10,000 consumers across 10 OECD member countries. This report discusses the findings of that survey. Full Article
pee Peer Review Report of Luxembourg - Phase 1: Legal and Regulatory Framework By www.oecd.org Published On :: Thu, 01 Sep 2011 00:00:00 GMT This report summarises the legal and regulatory framework for transparency and exchange of information for tax purposes in Luxembourg. Full Article
pee OECD welcomes ground-breaking peer reviews by China and US of their fossil fuel subsidies By www.oecd.org Published On :: Mon, 05 Sep 2016 11:05:00 GMT The OECD has welcomed the release by China and the US of peer reviews of their fossil fuel subsidies. Full Article
pee Canada needs to speed up efforts to green its energy and transport sectors By www.oecd.org Published On :: Tue, 19 Dec 2017 13:00:00 GMT A reaffirmed commitment to fighting climate change has set Canada on a greener course, but the country needs to quickly implement planned measures to reduce the carbon intensity of its energy industry, particularly in oil sands, and green its transport sector in order to progress towards its 2030 emissions goals, according to a new OECD report. Full Article
pee OECD welcomes peer reviews by Indonesia and Italy of their fossil fuel subsidies By www.oecd.org Published On :: Tue, 30 Apr 2019 14:24:00 GMT The OECD welcomes the release of voluntary G20 peer reviews of Indonesia and Italy’s efforts to phase out and rationalise their inefficient fossil-fuel subsidies at the 2nd meeting of G20 Energy Transitions Working Group under the Japanese Presidency in Toyama, Japan. Full Article
pee Jaypee Hotel in Agra Exudes Royal Life at its Best By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Full Article
pee OECD welcomes ground-breaking peer reviews by China and US of their fossil fuel subsidies By www.oecd.org Published On :: Mon, 05 Sep 2016 11:05:00 GMT The OECD has welcomed the release by China and the US of peer reviews of their fossil fuel subsidies. Full Article
pee Korea should speed up job market and social protection reforms to strengthen inclusive growth By www.oecd.org Published On :: Wed, 14 Mar 2018 02:00:00 GMT Korea’s economy has progressed rapidly over the past 40 years, catching up with the level of well-being in most OECD countries. It now needs to continue and speed up the reforms of its labour market in order to strengthen its social safety net, create better quality jobs and boost inclusive growth, according to a new OECD report. Full Article
pee OECD to peer review Chile's supreme audit institution By www.oecd.org Published On :: Mon, 17 Sep 2012 12:28:00 GMT OECD signed agreement for a peer review with the Comptroller General of Chile Full Article
pee A peek at PISA (OECD Education Today Blog) By oecdeducationtoday.blogspot.fr Published On :: Tue, 15 Nov 2016 13:35:00 GMT PISA 2015 focused on science, with the understanding that, although not every student is interested in becoming a scientist, all of us now need to be able to “think like a scientist” sometimes. Full Article
pee Prague: A single speed for progress By www.oecd.org Published On :: Fri, 29 May 2015 11:58:00 GMT A city’s brand is pivotal for its position in global society, particularly in global competition. Indeed, a city has many aspects of a commercial product. The very strong international brand that I represent is Prague, the million-strong capital of the Czech Republic. Full Article
pee OECD Guidance on the GLP Requirements for Peer Review of Histopathology By www.oecd.org Published On :: Fri, 26 Sep 2014 13:02:00 GMT This advisory document provides guidance on how pathology peer reviews should be planned, conducted and reported within the context of OECD Good Laboratory Practice. Full Article
pee President Trump drinks bleach, gives commencement speech to 'the class of COVID-19' in SNL cold open By Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 06:25:37 +0100 Alec Baldwin reprised his imitation of President Trump on the season finale of Saturday Night Live - this time with the Commander in Chief giving a commencement speech via Zoom. Full Article
pee Different speed cameras explained: The 15 types used in Britain By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Wed, 27 Feb 2019 07:57:40 GMT Do you know your Gatso from your HADECS? Can you tell which are fixed smart motorways cameras and average speed monitors? Take our quiz and find out which ones you need to look out for. Full Article
pee Cash Cars: The Jaguar XJR gets you supercar speed and luxury for £6k By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Sat, 23 Mar 2019 11:14:11 GMT Jaguar’s supercharged luxe-express might not be the unreliable money-pit you think it is, reckons Tony Middlehurst, and a smasher could be yours from about £6,000. Full Article
pee This is the world's first 3D printed hypercar that costs $1.7m and has a top speed of 268MPH By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 21 Feb 2020 11:08:56 GMT Say hello to the 3D printed Czinger 21C. It's been created by the LA-based auto maker and just 80 will be produced. Everything has been developed in-house, including a 1,233bhp drivetrain. Full Article
pee The V12 Speedster is Aston Martin's £765,000 TOPLESS supercar By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Wed, 04 Mar 2020 09:03:58 GMT Just 88 examples of the £765k V12 Speedster will be built ready for first deliveries to well-heeled customers in 2021, Aston Martin says. This example is designed on the F/A-18 Hornet fighter jet. Full Article
pee Millionaire wrecks $750,000 Porsche Mirage GT supercar while speeding round New York in lockdown By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Thu, 09 Apr 2020 12:51:46 GMT Benjamin Chen, 33, lost control of the ultra-rare $750,000 Porsche Mirage GT at 7.30 am on Tuesday and plowed into a parked car in New York City, which remains under strict coronavirus lockdown. Full Article
pee Speeding motorists taking advantage of deserted roads since the lockdown By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 10 Apr 2020 11:29:52 GMT Since the lockdown was enforced on 23 March there has been a 'sharp deterioration in driving behaviour, with a noticeable increase in speeding', according to telematics data. Full Article
pee The speed demon addicted to living life on the edge: F1 driver Stirling Moss, by NEIL TWEEDIE By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Mon, 13 Apr 2020 07:33:56 GMT Who do you think you are, sir? Stirling Moss? It was the disapproving question asked time and again - until police pulling over motorists grew too young to remember one of Britain's greatest racers. Full Article
pee Shocking moment speeding car hits a roundabout and launches into the air By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 14 Apr 2020 11:51:39 GMT The silver Suzuki Swift cut down a pine tree in mid-air and narrowly missed a statue of the Pope before crashing into buildings at a cemetery in Rąbień, Lodz, Poland on Easter Sunday. Full Article
pee Volvo is already fitting new cars with 112mph speed limiters By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Wed, 15 Apr 2020 13:15:12 GMT Volvo has taken the decision to introduce the technology ahead of a mandatory requirement in 2022 as part of efforts to eliminate all road deaths and serious injuries in its vehicles. Full Article
pee Almost half of people have seen a rise in speeding during lockdown By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 28 Apr 2020 08:31:20 GMT Roads with 30mph limits that have been found to be most lethal, with Department for Transport data showing that 60% of all accidents and 34% of all traffic-related fatalities occur in these zones. Full Article
pee How much do speeding fines add to car insurance costs? By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 28 Apr 2020 15:22:56 GMT Home Secretary Priti Patel slammed 'extraordinary dangerous driving' being witnessed during the lockdown - and motorists are now being warned their premiums will soar if caught speeding. Full Article
pee Speeding offences in London were up 650% last week By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 14:47:17 GMT Some 2,020 speeding offences were enforced across London last week - an eight-fold increase compared to the same seven days in 2019. Full Article
pee Heart-stopping moment armed police Taser suspect after high speed chase By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 16:27:15 GMT Officers in the Trojan Proactive Unit recognised a car with links to criminal activity and set off in pursuit of the driver in Barnet on April 14, with a high speed chase unfolding in broad daylight. Full Article
pee Will Young thanks Prince William for his LGBT speech By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Sat, 17 Aug 2019 21:01:50 GMT 'I want to let him know what a wonderful thing he did,' Young says. 'Him standing up and saying, "I wouldn't mind if my child was gay" is just incredible,' the 40-year-old singer enthuses. Full Article
pee President Trump drinks bleach, gives commencement speech to 'the class of COVID-19' in SNL cold open By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 05:25:37 GMT Alec Baldwin reprised his imitation of President Trump on the season finale of Saturday Night Live - this time with the Commander in Chief giving a commencement speech via Zoom. Full Article
pee Zakir Ahmad Peer And Anr vs Qazi Sarwar Ahmad And Anr on 18 March, 2020 By indiankanoon.org Published On :: Wed, 18 Mar 2020 00:00:00 +0530 List on 01.06.2020. (Ali Mohammad Magrey) Judge Srinagar 18.03.2020 Mohammad Yasin Dar MOHAMMAD YASIN DAR 2020.03.18 18:30 I attest to the accuracy and integrity of this document Full Article
pee Is free speech an Indian value? By indiatogether.org Published On :: Sat, 27 Apr 2013 00:00:00 +0000 Is freedom of speech and expression deeply accepted in Indian society? Or is it merely a European cultural import that made its way along with the English language and appeared in the Constitution because of the founding fathers' genius? Satarupa Sen Bhattacharya reviews Freedom Song, a film and connects the dots. Full Article
pee Pet’s peeve: Poor diet in quarantine By timesofindia.indiatimes.com Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 06:25:25 IST If dogs are man’s best friend, Max is a living testimony. Max, the family pet of Singhs has been quarantined with them in an apartment in Kalinidpuram — making him probably the first pet to be isolated in Prayagraj in the wake of the novel coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak. Full Article
pee 2 Mutual Fund Options For Mitigating Impact Of Rupee's Weakness On Your Investments By www.goodreturns.in Published On :: Mon, 04 May 2020 14:51:32 +0530 Indian currency rupee against the dollar has tumbled to a historic low of 76.91 per US dollar on April 22, 2020 and as per reports it may touch levels of 80 as the pandemic Covid 19 brings with it a lot Full Article