ndpj UN to examine UK and US drone strikes
Aubp Warning issued over super-strength ecstasy pills ahead of Glastonbury festival
Many parents of digitally obsessed teens must have wished they could bin their smartphones. As evidence mounts about the risks of social media, there is a grow [url=https://www.cup-stanley.de]stanley becher[/url] ing public clamour to protect children better 鈥?with some now even calling for a ban.The debate in the UK took on a fresh resonance in recent days after Esther Ghey, the mother of the murdered teenager Brianna Ghey, added her voice to those highlighting the dangers of smartphones. Wed like a law introduced, so that there are mobile phones that are suitable for under-16s, she told the BBCs Laura Kuenssberg last Sunday. So if youre over 16, you can have an adult phone, but then under the age of 16 you can have a childrens phone, which will not have all of the social media apps that are out there now. In demanding tougher curbs on big tech, she echoed other bereaved parents who believe social media played some role in the loss of their children 鈥?including Ian Russell, whose daughter Molly took her own life after viewing harmful content online.Gheys intervention c [url=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de]stanley shop[/url] ame days after social media bosses including the Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg faced a ferocious grilling in the US Senate over their companies role in facilitating child sexual exploitation and drug use. He told them: Im sorry for everything youve been through. Some US lawmakers [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] are already going further than castigating the titans of big tech: the conservative state of Florida is debating legislation aimed at banning under-16s from using social media.In the UK Wcbl Raj Rajaratnam: a legal landmark
A businessman who used LinkedIn to reveal his plan to end his life on Monday wants his death to support a new drive to change the law on assisted dying, a group supporting him has said.Simon Binner, 57, was diagnosed with aggressive motor neurone disease MND in January and has decided to end his life at a clinic in Basel, Switzerland.He is a member o [url=https://www.cup-stanley.it]stanley cup[/url] f the British Humanist Association, which has been working with Binner and other individuals suffering from terminal illnesses in an effort to change the law and make assisted dying legal.The association aims to raise at least 拢500,000 to bring another case before the supreme court. It is looking for individuals who might be eligible for legal aid to join the effort.The BHA chief executive, Andrew Copson, said Binner wanted to change the law so that he could have chose [url=https://www.cups-stanley.pl]stanley polska[/url] n to die in the UK. The current law heaps unnecessary suffering and trauma on to families like the Binners, [url=https://www.cups-stanley.uk]stanley cup uk[/url] he said.Company director announces assisted dying date on LinkedInRead moreLast year the supreme court upheld a ban on doctors helping patients to end their lives. Judges said they could not make a ruling about the right to die for one terminally ill man, Tony Nicklinson, because it was a matter for parliament.A private members debate was held in the House of Commons last month and MPs voted overwhelmingly against changing the law.The BHA believes it is the right time to bring another challenge in the courts. A spokesperson said a precedent had been set in
