Death Of Man At Hostel ‘Suspicious’
Police are treating as suspicious the death of a man who had been living at a notorious homeless hostel as suspicious.
Read MorePolice are treating as suspicious the death of a man who had been living at a notorious homeless hostel as suspicious.
Read MoreThe centuries-old “double jeopardy” law which prevents someone from being tried twice for the same crime could be scrapped, the First Minister indicated yesterday in the wake of the World’s End fiasco.
Read MoreMore than 24,000 immigrants in Central London have been left off official population figures, resulting in an £18 million shortfall in town hall funds, it has been claimed.
Read MoreA two-tier market in luxury and cut-price cocaine is developing in Britain, according to an annual survey by drug charities.
Read MoreA new high-profile fostering campaign in the Highlands was launched this week to recruit foster carers for children and young people.
Read MoreIncreasing numbers of children and young adults in Scotland’s biggest city are becoming addicted to cocaine, according to a report published today.
Read MoreA sex attacker who tried to blame his twin brother for a violent rape before finally admitting his guilt failed in an attempt to have his ten-year jail sentence cut yesterday.
Read MoreSome 216 women trafficked in to Ireland for prostitution over the last seven years have been tracked down, it emerged today.
Read MoreJersey’s Health Minister was sacked after he blew the whistle on a harsh punishment regime in a home where children as young as 11 were kept in solitary confinement.
{mosimage}Stuart Syvret, the island’s longest-serving and most popular senator, had accused ministers, civil servants and social workers of failing to protect children but he was forced out this week after losing a vote of confidence in Jersey’s parliament, the States.
He claimed to have been defeated by the “one-party oligarchy” of the Jersey establishment. But Frank Walker, the Chief Minister, accused Mr Syvret of bullying and harassing staff and bringing the Channel Island into disrepute. As to Mr Syvret’s abuse claims, the Government said that it had set up an inquiry, to be led by Andrew Williamson, a British childcare expert.
Mr Syvret told The Times yesterday: “There is a climate of fear throughout public administration in Jersey but people will be even more terrified than they were before. The fact that I have become the first health and social services minister in postwar Western Europe sacked for whistle-blowing sends an appalling signal.”
Read MoreA sheltered housing complex for elderly people remains closed after more than 30 residents were led to safety from the premises when fire broke out.
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