内容摘要：People will "no matter what, find a way" to access inappropriate and harmful content online even after a new crackdown comes into force, teenagers have said.

People will "no matter what, find a way" to access inappropriate and harmful content online even after a new crackdown comes into force, teenagers have said.

Previously interim head teacher at The Deepings School in Lincolnshire, Mr Ebenezer faced similar criticism in 2022 when parents claimed pupils there were excluded from lessons forAnd as part of a trust in charge of Haven High Academy in the same county, Mr Ebenezer was a key player in enforcing a "no nonsense" approach towards disruptive students earlier this year.

That clampdown on bad behaviour and non-regulation appearance in May saw 86 children excluded in just two days.At Caldicot school, another girl, aged 13, said she was also told she could not attend lessons because of how she looked.“When I got to school there were two teachers on the front door and they said: ‘you’ve got eyelashes on’," she said.

"They took me to a room and there were literally about 50 girls in there.”She also claimed a female teacher attempted to pull her friend’s skirt down, seemingly to stretch it, which briefly exposed the shorts she wore underneath.

Her mum, who came to collect her, said: “They’ve got all these girls in so-called 'holding rooms' before sending them home.

"It is unfair and targeting girls - they don’t even want to teach them.”Ormat says it has never had a such an incident in its many years of operations.

Mr Blachar believes the Caribbean could become "a hub" for geothermal technology.Ormat acquired Guadeloupe's plant from the French government in 2017 and is currently expanding it to boost its capacity to 25 megawatts.

With support from the CDB and driven by the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Commission, work is also under way to explore and develop geothermal potential in fellow volcanic island nations Grenada, St Lucia, St Kitts and Nevis, and St Vincent and the Grenadines.Ormat will operate the Dominica plant for 20 years before handing it over to state electricity provider Domlec. Mr Blachar estimates it will employ around 30 local people when it comes on stream later this year.