Innovation

Real success for Trump in Iran will require de-escalation

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Local   来源:Culture  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:One habit that must help is that she writes in her pyjamas in bed, once she's fed the cat and let the dogs out first thing in the morning.

One habit that must help is that she writes in her pyjamas in bed, once she's fed the cat and let the dogs out first thing in the morning.

"Too many families have had their world shattered by receiving the worst possible news after a loved one has set out on a routine journey," she said."I have met grieving families and heard their heart breaking stories. I am committing to introducing legislation to help prevent more lives being devastated."

Real success for Trump in Iran will require de-escalation

The Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) MLA Patsy McGlone said it's important to improve road safety for children in memory of Caitlin-Rose."Everyday across Mid Ulster and across the north, cars speed past school buses, gambling with children's lives," he said."The tragic death of Caitlin-Rose McMullan in March has seen a young life cut far too short, devastating her family and our community, and we as legislators need to do everything we can to prevent this from happening again."

Real success for Trump in Iran will require de-escalation

Democratic Unionist Party MLA Deborah Erskine said the possible legislation is a "vital step in protecting our children as they travel to and from school"."Far too often, we have seen reckless behaviour around school buses that puts young lives at risk," she said.

Real success for Trump in Iran will require de-escalation

"Families have been left heartbroken by the loss of children."

It is now more than 20 years since a motion came before Northern Ireland's Assembly asking for an urgent investigation into how children could be better protected getting on and off school buses.Pablo says the concerts aren't the only problem – there are also rehearsals and sound checks during the day which disturb the local community, including schools.

Luis Jordana de Pozas lives right across from the stadium, and some of the noise measurements were taken on the outside and inside of his flat.On his terrace overlooking the Bernabéu, he explains how newly added metal plates on the stadium's exterior have amplified the sound, and shows me recorded videos of the "unbearable" noise.

In Madrid, the facades of the houses around the stadium are lined with banners. Draped from their windows, balconies and terraces the neighbours put their protest posters on display, reading "conciertos no" (no concerts) and "ruído no" (no noise).For now, while the case is in court, the music has stopped.

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