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Demonstrators gathered outside Downing Street in central London, where they demanded the IRGC be proscribed as a terrorist organisation. The special armed forces organisation has already been heavily sanctioned in recent years, but there are growing calls for the Prime Minister to go further. Laila Jazayeri, director of the Association of Anglo-Iranian Women in the UK, said the IRGC had already gone too far. (The UK Government) should help get access to internet for the Iranian people,” she said. Dissent against the Islamic Republic has spread around the world, with a protester in London tearing down the country’s flag from its embassy on Saturday.
Hundreds of people have been killed and thousands detained in the uprising against Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s rule. Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said the UK’s priority was to “stem the violence”. She told Sky News’s Sunday Morning With Trevor Phillips: “The British Government has always viewed Iran as a hostile state. That is the right way to do it, and to make sure that we create a stable Iran. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper has praised the bravery of those taking to the streets in Iran.
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Panaji:Worldwide Veterinary Service (WVS), a UK-based global animal welfare organisation, proposed the establishment of a state-of-the-art veterinary and animal birth control (ABC) centre in Goa, aimed at scaling up humane dog population management, rabies control, training, and research.WVS plans to construct a modern veterinary facility on land to be provided by Goa govt. The centre will be fully funded, built, equipped, and operated by WVS at no cost to govt, with a minimum operational commitment of 20 years.“We are the first state to be rabies controlled, and need to move ahead in this direction,” minister for animal husbandry and veterinary services Nilkanth Harlankar said.The proposed infrastructure will include a surgical complex enabling large-scale ABC and rabies control operations. The campus will also house dedicated training classrooms, laboratories, lecture halls with audiovisual support, dog kennels and recovery areas, a quarantine unit for disease control, and staff accommodation to attract and retain skilled veterinary professionals.In addition, a conference facility and visiting expert quarters are planned to facilitate national and international workshops.“The proposed centre is designed to more than double the output of the existing facility, with the capacity to sterilise over 15,000 dogs annually in a humane and sustainable manner,” director of education, Mission Rabies, Dr Murugan Appupillai said.The objectives of the WVS Goa centre include establishing the most advanced ABC and rabies control hub in the country, training more than 400 veterinarians and paravets each year, and supporting the national rabies elimination goals through data-driven mass vaccination and education.
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AI imageLONDON: UK police said a falling tree killed a man in England after record winds brought by Storm Goretti, and nearly 40,000 homes in France were still without power Saturday.Some 15 people have died in weather-related accidents this week across Europe as gale-force winds and storms caused travel mayhem, shut schools, and cut power to hundreds of thousands in freezing temperatures.The storm barrelled through southwestern Cornwall and parts of Wales overnight Thursday to Friday. Gusts of up to 160 kilometres per hour (100 miles per hour) felled trees and left tens of thousands of homes without power.A man was found dead in the town of Helston in Cornwall on Friday after a tree fell onto a caravan, Devon and Cornwall police said in a statement.Most of the UK remains under a weather warning for snow and ice on Saturday, the Met Office national weather agency said. It warned that black ice could cause "disruption" in Scotland and northern England.Heavy snowfall followed by the storm meant that some 250 schools in Scotland were closed for much of the first week back after the Christmas break.Around 28,000 homes were still without power at the start of the weekend in southwestern England and the Midlands, according to the network operator National Grid.Storm Goretti also ploughed through other parts of northern Europe, with at its peak some 380,000 homes in France without power.But by 6:00 pm local time (1700 GMT), the number of households in the dark was just under 40,000, according to the country's grid operator.In northern Germany, long-distance rail traffic slowly resumed on Saturday, having been completely suspended on Friday due to another storm named Elli, Deutsche Bahn said.In the far north of the country, the port city of Hamburg, where large amounts of snow fell, remained particularly disrupted, it added.A number of rail services will still not be restored on Saturday, notably those linking Hamburg to Copenhagen, Amsterdam and Hanover.Services from Hamburg to the western Ruhr region or to Berlin are expected to be restored over the course of Saturday, it said.
Or at least he begged to be read to every night and was willing to do his part. He and his friends became insatiable consumers of manga, the graphic novels from Japan, and he stopped reading what you might call chapter books. Over the years, Teddy has absorbed the idea that books mean work, and work keeps me from being with him. It’s fine to leave your favourite books around for them to discover (please like The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy!) Perhaps my son never stopped being a reader; I just didn’t recognise graphic books as novels.
