SNP Pledges £2.5m Towards Future Of Children In Care
Children in care will benefit from £2.5 million in funding awarded to Scotland’s councils yesterday in a bid to secure better futures.
Read MoreChildren in care will benefit from £2.5 million in funding awarded to Scotland’s councils yesterday in a bid to secure better futures.
Read MoreThis young Ulster family is being forced to live in a single bedroom – because the new home they desperately need has been taken over by squatters.
Read MoreA €10,000 reward has been offered for the arrest of a serial offender behind vicious beatings of three women in separate night-time attacks.
Read MoreA British Tribunal has heard evidence of financial mismanagement at the long established London Irish Centre.
Read MoreCritics of proposals to move brain services in north Wales say a public meeting will focus attention on “huge disquiet” over the idea.
Read MoreCancer survival rates in Northern Ireland have improved in recent years, according to a major new report. The report from the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry studied every NI cancer case between 1993 and 2004.
Read MoreA patient at the Central Mental Hospital died from injuries incurred while he was being restrained by staff during his transfer from one part of the facility to another.
Read MoreTaoiseach Bertie Ahern has said the HSE will have to live within its operating budget for this year, as a series of bed closures and surgical postponements affect the country.
Read MoreHealth Minister Edwina Hart has pledged “zero tolerance” of violence and aggression towards NHS staff in Wales. Unions, who said there were 7,000 cases a year, welcomed a new taskforce to tackle the problem “head on”.
Read MoreA Polish care worker shot in the head when she walked into a gangland fight in London was talking to her sister in Poland on her mobile phone when she was hit.
{mosimage}Magda Pniewska’s sister listened in horror, from their home town of Brzeg, as two gunshots rang out before the line cut out. She spent the next hours trying to get a reply.
Miss Pniewska, 26, who left Poland about four years ago to take up opportunities when her native country joined the European Union, had become another crime statistic.
She was killed when two young men traded gunshots from 50 yards apart near her home in New Cross, southeast London, on Monday evening.
Moments earlier Miss Pniewska had closed the door behind her at the BUPA nursing home where she worked with mentally ill patients to walk 150 yards home to the flat she shared with her Polish boyfriend.
As she approached a set of steps on the housing estate, where one of the men was standing, the gun battle started. She had no time to take cover and was hit in the head by a bullet. She was pronounced dead at King’s College Hospital.
An old friend, Tomasz Dragan, 26, told The Times last night that her family was “in deep sadness and cannot believe media reports”.
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