内容摘要：The party has appointed a lawyer to conduct an investigation into allegations of "workplace bullying" made by two female employees, he added.

The party has appointed a lawyer to conduct an investigation into allegations of "workplace bullying" made by two female employees, he added.

National Highways said anyone ignoring the diversion signs while trying to find shorter routes could be subject to the £12.50 daily fee if their vehicle does not meet emissions standards.This can increase to a £180 fine if there is a failure to pay, reduced to £90 if paid within 14 days.

between junctions nine and 10 in Surrey from 21:00 BST on Friday until 06:00 on Monday, 13 May.Drivers are being advised to avoid the area if possible.Diversion routes will take cars on a 19-mile journey on A roads, crossing from Surrey into London's Ulez area.

National Highways senior project manager Jonathan Wade said: "Although the [Ulez] cameras will be active, no enforcement action will be taken."However, if you ignore the diversion signs and do your own thing, then if your vehicle's not compliant, you do run the risk of getting caught."

The RAC has advised drivers not to rely on sat navs as they may direct people onto roads where the Ulez is being enforced.

This weekend will see the second of five planned closures of the M25 on sections connecting with junction 10 as part of a £317m improvement project.“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.