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World Bank slashes global economic outlook as trade tensions continue

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Housing   来源:Banking  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:The city council spokesperson said "negotiations are continuing" and previously told the BBC its job evaluation process was "fair and transparent".

The city council spokesperson said "negotiations are continuing" and previously told the BBC its job evaluation process was "fair and transparent".

A campaign has been launched in Brighton aimed at helping end misconceptions about HIV.Terrence Higgins Trust, the UK's leading HIV charity, is putting posters up across the city to educate people that "those living with HIV on medication cannot pass on the virus during sex".

World Bank slashes global economic outlook as trade tensions continue

The campaign is being supported by Great British Bake Off winner John Whaite and Ollie King, who appeared on the TV reality show I Kissed A Boy.Richard Angell, the charity's chief executive, said: "There is still so much stigma around HIV, but we're on a mission to change that.""Most people are still really surprised that people living with HIV on treatment cannot pass it on during sex but it's true," he said.

World Bank slashes global economic outlook as trade tensions continue

Modern HIV medication reduces the level of virus in a person's body to such a low level that they can live a long, healthy life and cannot pass it on during sex, according to the charity.Terrence Higgins Trust provides HIV testing and support for people living with HIV out of its Ship Street office in Brighton and across the UK.

World Bank slashes global economic outlook as trade tensions continue

Sue Hunter, a Brighton resident living with HIV, said: "This campaign could not come fast enough.

"We need this message to reach everyone."Locals had prompted an investigation into the practicality of the current 30mph speed limit on Broad Street, High Street and Twyning Street in Bromyard, and whether it was better to introduce a lower speed limit.

There were no objections from the fire and ambulance services, the Road Haulage Association, the Freight Transport Association, or the "locality steward" at the council's public realm contractor, Balfour Beatty.Herefordshire Council rejected the idea during a consultation last year but only published it this month.

Ward councillor for Bromyard West, Clare Davies, backed the idea. However, councillor Peter Stoddart, of neighbouring Bromyard Bringsty, opposed it.Both he and the town council questioned what would be achieved by introducing a 20mph speed limit "given that the speeds were already very low", Herefordshire Council's decision document explained.

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