内容摘要：ACW chief executive Dafydd Rhys said since the "difficult decision" was taken on funding, it had worked with the theatre "in terms of supporting them to reimagine and restructure to a model which is not reliant on core funding on a multi-year basis".

ACW chief executive Dafydd Rhys said since the "difficult decision" was taken on funding, it had worked with the theatre "in terms of supporting them to reimagine and restructure to a model which is not reliant on core funding on a multi-year basis".

: "In practice it would be viewed almost identically to how assault is viewed just now. The standard of proof would probably be much the same."I can't see how you would word a statute to make it easier to prove a crime, the difficulties would be the same."

Ann from Shifnal told the BBC she believed that too much money in Shropshire was spent in its county town - Shrewsbury.She said locally-elected councillors needed to fight for local people's rights.We are a rural county, and many issues in villages and smaller market towns are overlooked," she said.

"Only two weeks ago, a whole road in Shrewsbury was resurfaced. But potholes are plaguing many rural roads, and even main roads - the A442 is prime example - are just ignored."I now call it Shrewsbury Council, not Shropshire Council, as that's where most money is spent."

There is no available data on how money is spread across different areas of the county by Shropshire Council.

We can take a look at some examples of significant investment across the county.“My family feels so proud of me. I have left my children at home to come here, but they know I’m serving the country. This works gives me so much positive energy,” said Safia.

Many acknowledged their privilege, and some expressed fear about whether even this might be stopped eventually. The Taliban’s health ministry didn’t answer questions about how they would find students to do this course in the future, if girls were not receiving formal education after grade six.Public health, security, arts and craft are among a handful of sectors where women have been able to continue working in parts of the country. But it isn’t a formal decree that gives them permission. It’s happening through a quiet understanding between ground-level Taliban officials, NGOs and other stakeholders involved.

The new law leaves even this informal system vulnerable to the scrutiny of the Taliban’s morality police.Sources in humanitarian agencies have told us they are grappling to understand how the law should be interpreted but they believe it will make operations more difficult.