Novice - Svet (angleščina)

Resistance and revenge - Iran wanted to send a message with its farewell to Khamenei
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Three days of public mourning in Tehran was a political spectacle Iran's leaders wanted the world to see, writes the BBC's international correspondent Lyse Doucet. (BBC News)
Sri Lanka prison riot kills 26, with more than 100 others wounded
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Victims with cuts and gunshot injuries rushed to hospital after fighting between prisoners from two drug gangsClashes at a Sri Lankan jail have killed 26 people, including seven guards, and wounded more than 100 in the country’s deadliest prison riot in years, officials said.Victims with cuts and gunshot injuries were rushed to Negombo hospital, north of the capital Colombo after overnight fighting between prisoners from two drug gangs, police said on Monday. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
Melbourne police in standoff with graffiti artist perched above Pam the Bird tag on Bolte Bridge tower
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Man on bridge refuses to come down after posting tax complaint on social mediaFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastPolice in Melbourne are stuck in a standoff with a man on top of a major inner-city bridge after a dangerous graffiti stunt, with traffic slowing to a crawl.Emergency services were called to the Bolte Bridge at 3am on Tuesday over reports a graffiti artist had climbed up one of the bridge’s 120-metre high pillars. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
Jailers and officials at Russia's 'torture prisons' in Ukraine exposed by BBC
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Former prisoners accuse the men of abuse in detention centres and want to see them brought to trial. (BBC News)
Chinese government tells critics not to ‘overinterpret’ missile test in Pacific as criticism grows
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The Australian government says there was ‘insufficient notice’ as details of missile path are released by Taiwan government China’s missile test in the Pacific did not comply with international law and was conducted with “insufficient notice” to nearby countries, officials in the US and Australia have said, amid growing international condemnation.But a Chinese government spokesperson claimed the test was “safe” and part of “routine” military training, telling critics to “not over-interpret it.” Continue reading... (The Guardian)
What has happened to the Duke of Sussex’s other legal claims?
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Harry is currently being sued for libel and has also launched several legal claims in the past. (London News)
'Game-changer' for endometriosis patients as two new tests available on NHS
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Patients currently face an average nine-year wait for a diagnosis (London News)
Prison education cuts driving drug use, self-harm and violence, says watchdog
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Report by HM inspector of prisons for England and Wales comes as spending on frontline education falls by up to 50%“Brutal” cuts to prison education and training by Labour ministers are leading to an increase in drug use, self-harm and violence, a watchdog’s withering final annual report has said.Charlie Taylor, who steps down as HM inspector of prisons for England and Wales in the autumn after six years, has also warned the authorities must keep a “close eye” on the impending release of thousands of prisoners later this year. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
Scotland could freeze datacentre projects in challenge to UK’s AI strategy
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Scottish government to consider SNP national council motion for moratorium on all new datacentresThe Scottish government is about to consider a sweeping moratorium on building new datacentres, putting a key plank of the UK’s AI strategy at risk.Last Sunday the Scottish National party (SNP)’s national council passed a motion to freeze all new datacentres in Scotland. That motion has been sent to the Scottish government to consider. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
UK abuse scandal ‘ignored because victims were working-class boys from north’, minister says
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Jake Richards announces measures to prevent abuse like that at Medomsley detention centre in County DurhamOne of the UK’s most horrific and shocking child custody scandals was collectively ignored for decades because the victims were working-class boys from the north of England, a government minister has said.The sentencing and youth justice minister, Jake Richards, has announced he is implementing a number of recommendations to prevent abuse such as that which took place between 1961 and 1987 at Medomsley detention centre in County Durham from ever happening again. Continue reading... (The Guardian)