- AUSTRIAN FM ASSUMES OFFICE AS ACTING CHANCELLOR
- UK PLANS NEW SANCTIONS LAWS TO TARGET PEOPLE-SMUGGLING GANGS
- EVERTON SACK MANAGER DYCHE HOURS BEFORE FA CUP TIE
- LLOYDS, HALIFAX, AND BANK OF SCOTLAND TO MERGE BRANCH SERVICES
- TIKTOK SET TO PRESENT FINAL APPEAL AGAINST BAN
- BOEING AND GOOGLE CONTRIBUTE $1M TO TRUMP’S INAUGURATION
- TRUMP SAYS CALIFORNIA FIRE IS A TRUE TRAGEDY
- BADENOCH SEEKS FOR NATIONAL INQUIRY INTO GROOMING GANGS
Author: LoveWorld UK
COVID-19 vaccines were authorized in Canada during 2020 and 2021 without being subjected to the country’s safety tests as required under established drug regulations, revealed an accountability watchdog. An investigation into COVID vaccines found that the jabs were “neither safe nor effective,” said the nonprofit National Citizens Inquiry (NCI) in a Sept. 15 post on X. The organization published a report Thursday detailing the flawed mechanism through which the vaccines were granted “approval” in Canada. “It is important to understand that the COVID-19 vaccines were never approved under the traditional approval process for drugs in Canada,” stated the report (pdf). Instead, Health Canada, the…
Liz Truss has dismissed the argument that she crashed the UK’s economy while she was prime minister, and while conceding she made mistakes in No 10, sought to primarily blame “groupthink” from the Bank of England, the media and civil service. In a speech and Q&A shortly before the anniversary of her government’s so-called mini-budget, which spooked markets with its push for seemingly unfunded £45bn in tax cuts, Truss twice dodged the question when asked if she wanted to apologise to households facing higher mortgage rates. Instead, she argued, the primary issues were with economic institutions, such as the Bank of…
Arsenal picked a good place to showcase the determination, belief and class required to produce another Premier League title challenge. Mikel Arteta’s team were confronted by an obstinate Everton with zero ambition but one piercing move and stylish finish from the substitute Leandro Trossard sufficed for a first win at Goodison Park in almost six years. It was another galling afternoon for Sean Dyche as his side succumbed to a third 1-0 defeat in three home matches this season. A struggling Everton have lost four of their opening five games for the first time since 2005-06 and the manager can be…
Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf has been accused of attempting to manipulate statistics to justify a misleading statement he made to the Scottish Parliament. Mr. Yousaf falsely claimed that Scotland possesses the “majority of the renewables and natural resources” in the UK, when it only holds around 25 percent. Mr. Yousaf made the claim during First Minister’s Questions (FMQs) on June 22. After being challenged, Mr. Yousaf’s civil servants tried to find a different calculation to support his claim, ultimately arriving at the figure of over 50 percent, on July 3, by calculating renewables “per capita.” Mr. Yousaf later stated that…
UK house sellers are cutting their asking prices at the fastest rate in more than a decade, after high interest rates dampened demand for property this summer. The proportion of homes on the market which have had at least one price reduction is at its highest level since January 2011, the property website Rightmove has reported. According to Rightmove, more than 36% of properties on the market have had their asking price reduced at least once, compared with the pre-pandemic average of 31.2%, as sellers tried to attract offers. The increase is due to a combination of interest rate rises,…
RHAPATHON WITH PASTOR CHRIS – Continues today at 5pm and 10am till Sunday 17th September 2023 The epochal event Rhapathon with Pastor Chris kicked off on Wednesday with resounding worldwide impact as translators and partners from all over the world gathered in Lagos, Nigeria for the event. The opening session featured Rev Tom Amenkhienan, a member of the Central Executive Council of the Loveworld Nation. The labourers are many and we are the labourers, Rev Tom encouraged everyone to act now. Rhapathon with Pastor Chris continues today at 5pm GMT+1 and 10am GMT+1 till Sunday. Register today at www.reachoutworld.org
Rishi Sunak will not face a sanction for breaching confidentiality rules around the investigation into his original failure to declare his wife’s shares in a childcare company that benefitted from the budget. Parliament’s standards committee, which scrutinises the behaviour of MPs, found Mr Sunak’s breach of confidentiality rules was “inadvertent”. Standards commissioner Daniel Greenberg opened an investigation into the prime minister at the end of March following a complaint that he failed to declare his wife Akshata Murthy’s shares in childcare company Koru Kids during a session before the liaison committee. Later that month the investigation, which looked into whether Mr…
The 27-year-old received an eight-month ban in May for breaching Football Association betting rules. He cannot play until January but can return to training from Monday. “It’s very good to have him back, he’s a very good player but more importantly a person to have around the group,” Frank said. “I’m pretty sure he’s also very happy to be allowed back in to play football and to be around his team-mates that he loves to be around,” he added. “He’s vibrant, definitely, and he’ll give us a lift. We’d prefer to have him in the team, but that’s not possible.” Instead, Frank…
The government is poised to announce a £500m support package for Tata Steel to secure the future of the Port Talbot steelworks, in an agreement that could lead to as many as 3,000 job losses. India’s Tata group, which owns the vast steelworks in south Wales – Britain’s biggest – has been in negotiations over government subsidies to help it either transition to greener production methods or look at site closures. Tata Steel UK, which employs about 8,000 staff at two of Britain’s four remaining blast furnaces, does not earn enough to cover the cost of decarbonisation on its own. About 4,000 people are…
The public inquiry into Lucy Letby’s crimes must be widened to examine the NHS’s “cover-up culture” over failures in patient safety, the health service ombudsman has said. The inquiry should also look into why so many hospital bosses ignore concerns about lapses in safety and victimise whistleblowers who raise them, Rob Behrens told the Guardian. He wants the inquiry to investigate how the NHS generally deals with failings in care, as well as exploring how Letby was able to murder seven babies and try to kill six others at the Countess of Chester hospital, despite senior doctors raising the alarm about…
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