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Tariffs court fight threatens Trump's power to wield his favourite economic weapon

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Olympics   来源:Editorial  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Far away from the coast, in Senegal's eastern region of Tambacounda, Mr Oualy’s children and extended family depend on the little money he made through farming.

Far away from the coast, in Senegal's eastern region of Tambacounda, Mr Oualy’s children and extended family depend on the little money he made through farming.

Sean Stratford and Leigh Hurley complained to the council about the policy at the school their son had previously attended, but it was rejected.The council conceded that they had a legal obligation to provide male and female facilities at the Court of Session in Edinburgh on Wednesday.

Tariffs court fight threatens Trump's power to wield his favourite economic weapon

The local authority said it had accepted the argument prior to the hearing and therefore did not defend itself in court.The move comes after judges at the UK Supreme Court last week unanimously ruled that a woman isunder equalities law.

Tariffs court fight threatens Trump's power to wield his favourite economic weapon

Ms Hurley said she had felt "very emotional and very tearful" since the conclusion of the case."It's felt bittersweet," she told BBC Scotland News.

Tariffs court fight threatens Trump's power to wield his favourite economic weapon

"It should never have come this far, we should never have had to do a judicial review.

"We're grateful to the legal minds that supported us and we're thankful that we got the result that we got."Alnmouth station is on the East Coast Mainline and there is an hourly bus service running to Alnwick.

The track currently runs a short distance from the purpose-built Lionheart Station to Greenrigg Bridge.Bringing the bridge up to adoptable standards is expected to cost about £255,000, with work needed to install a waterproof deck to prevent water ingress as well as re-pointing and repair work to the arch.

Historic Railways, which is part of the Department for Transport, has agreed to contribute £130,000 to the project and the local authority will provide £125,000, according to theThe county council said the project would bring "wider economic growth, tourism and leisure benefits" to Alnwick.

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