Witness the recent stellar performance in the Netherlands’ general election of anti-migration politician Geert Wilders, who has been regularly accused of hate speech.
Two cases had previously been confirmed 10 miles (16km) away in Watton.The government said all poultry would be humanely culled, and a protection zone cordon stretching 3km (nearly two miles) has been put in place around the latest site, with a 10km (about six miles) surveillance zone also set up.
As part of the latest outbreak, two strains of bird flu have been detected atin England - three in Norfolk,A spokesperson for the APHA said: "All bird keepers should remain vigilant and follow stringent biosecurity measures to prevent future outbreaks."
The virus - which affects poultry and wild birds - has been around for a century, usually flaring up in autumn and fading away in spring and summer.It spreads through birds' droppings and saliva, or through contaminated feed and water.
The virus led to millions of infected birds being culled between 2021 and 2023.
The UK Health Security Agency said bird flu was "primarily a disease of birds" and theIn his letter to Reeves, he said he had "endeavoured to give a voice to the voiceless" during his time in Parliament.
But he acknowledged his time as an MP "has been curtailed by a mistake for which I have taken full responsibility."Speaking to GB news earlier, Amesbury said he was "sad" and "devastated", adding: "Not only for me, but my staff as well, because, course, it goes beyond me, for my family. This is a result of something that I did on October 26."
Asked about the incident, which was captured on CCTV and widely shared online, Mr Amesbury said "I should have walked away" and "I don't recognise myself".He added: "But it is me, and it's very important that I've owned that through the legal process. A plea of guilty.