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Hot property: five homes close to Glasgow

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Soccer   来源:Stocks  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:As Spain’s tourist hotspots have developed over the decades, the debate over whether the millions of visitors bring more problems than benefits has intensified.

As Spain’s tourist hotspots have developed over the decades, the debate over whether the millions of visitors bring more problems than benefits has intensified.

The fire service told BBC News NI that a small number of residents near the site of the fire had been moved out of their homes on Saturday night.Chief fire officer Aidan Jennings said the conditions had been very difficult, with high winds complicating efforts to dampen the blaze.

Hot property: five homes close to Glasgow

"The cause of this fire is believed to have been deliberate," he said."I would like to acknowledge the dedication and commitment of our firefighters, control room operators and support staff who have worked tirelessly in recent days to ensure the safety of our community across Northern Ireland."A 25-year-old man who was arrested by police investigating the fire has been released on bail.

Hot property: five homes close to Glasgow

Supt Norman Haslett said: "We would reiterate our earlier appeal not to travel to the Slievenaman Road area of Newcastle due to an ongoing gorse fire -our colleagues at the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service need space to operate."The blazes come after the National Hazards Partnership

Hot property: five homes close to Glasgow

this weekend, highlighting the likelihood of fires that could be difficult to control.

The fire service said that from midnight on 3 April to midnight on 5 April it received 741 calls into its regional control centre, adding that a "significant amount" related to wildfires.The council has not yet decided whether it will introduce the visitor levy proposed by the Welsh government.

Senedd members taking evidence on the proposals also heard from businesses who called it a "significant burden" and "grossly unfair".Guests would pay an extra £1.25 per night at hotels, B&Bs and self-catering accommodation or 75p for hostels and campsites.

Councils will decide whether to introduce the charges if the Visitor Accommodation Bill is passed by the Senedd.and would also be applied to stays by children.

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