Mashallah, it has been done. Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar.
Advertisement

by The Lazarene Republic » Thu Jan 30, 2025 8:15 pm

by Imperializt Russia » Thu Jan 30, 2025 11:17 pm

by Emotional Support Crocodile » Fri Jan 31, 2025 12:34 am

by Slembana » Fri Jan 31, 2025 2:08 am

by Vassenor » Fri Jan 31, 2025 2:12 am

by Camtropia » Fri Jan 31, 2025 2:30 am
7. Non-crime hate incidents (NCHIs) are recorded by the police to collect information on ‘hate incidents’ that could escalate into more serious harm or indicate heightened community tensions, but which do not constitute a criminal offence.
[...]
Example H:
A police officer witnesses an individual (the subject) express hostility towards a Muslim woman and intervenes. The officer’s judgement that hostility was present is confirmed during the follow-up conversation they have with the subject. Whilst the subject’s behaviour does not constitute criminal activity, the surrounding circumstances suggest that the behaviour could potentially contribute to or become evidence of a course of criminal conduct – for example, harassment. The incident therefore passes the Additional Threshold Test. As such, the officer records the personal information of the subject, and creates an NCHI record. In accordance with the code, the officer notifies the subject that their personal data has been processed in an NCHI record.
[...]
72. If the record is being considered for disclosure on an enhanced criminal record certificate issued by the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS), the Chief Officer making the decision is required by section 113B of the Police Act 1997 to have regard to guidance issued by the Home Secretary: Statutory Disclosure Guidance. Such information should be disclosed only where the Chief Officer reasonably believes it to be relevant for the purpose for which the certificate is sought and that it ought to be included.
Camtropia is a young, left-leaning, democratic nation located in Southern Central/Eastern Europe, or somewhere similar.
Almost all stats and policies are canon.
Population: 52 million.
CBC News | Heatwave leads to surge in portable air conditioner sales -- Minister of Agriculture resigns after affair scandal with secretary -- Local man unable to think up headlines 
by The Huskar Social Union » Fri Jan 31, 2025 3:10 am
The Notorious Mad Jack wrote:The Tories were 22 points ahead in 2020. That's an indication of how serious you should take polls four years out from an election.

by Slembana » Fri Jan 31, 2025 3:20 am
The Huskar Social Union wrote:The Notorious Mad Jack wrote:The Tories were 22 points ahead in 2020. That's an indication of how serious you should take polls four years out from an election.
Yup, Reform is doing very well in the polls now, no guarantee its gona be like that even a year from now never mind four. Or they could end up doing even better who knows at this stage.
Still fun to share though so people can talk about them.

by Hirota » Fri Jan 31, 2025 3:31 am
How many polls is that now?The Huskar Social Union wrote:Westminster Voting Intention:
RFM: 27% (+1)
LAB: 23% (+1)
CON: 21% (-2)
LDM: 11% (-1)
GRN: 10% (=)
SNP: 3% (=)
Via @FindoutnowUK, 29 Jan. Changes w/ 22 Jan.
Grim.

by The Huskar Social Union » Fri Jan 31, 2025 3:42 am
I believe so far just two polls have had Reform as the largest party, but they tied with Labour in at least one other and have been just behind them in a few others.Hirota wrote:How many polls is that now?The Huskar Social Union wrote:Westminster Voting Intention:
RFM: 27% (+1)
LAB: 23% (+1)
CON: 21% (-2)
LDM: 11% (-1)
GRN: 10% (=)
SNP: 3% (=)
Via @FindoutnowUK, 29 Jan. Changes w/ 22 Jan.
Grim.
Only blessing is that Reform have a long time to keep this sort of momentum going before it will translate into meaningful numbers in Westminster.

by Almonaster Nuevo » Fri Jan 31, 2025 4:08 am
Slembana wrote:The Huskar Social Union wrote:Yup, Reform is doing very well in the polls now, no guarantee its gona be like that even a year from now never mind four. Or they could end up doing even better who knows at this stage.
Still fun to share though so people can talk about them.
They probably will end up as the second biggest or the biggest party. Which is a sobering thought.

by Emotional Support Crocodile » Fri Jan 31, 2025 8:44 am

by The Huskar Social Union » Fri Jan 31, 2025 9:41 am
Emotional Support Crocodile wrote:Shouldn't we have a Brexit poll to 'celebrate' its 5th birthday?

by The Huskar Social Union » Fri Jan 31, 2025 9:50 am
So other schools either get outright rejected, or in the case of the two applications for funding that were approved in the last ten years, paused at a later date but if you just go and have a meeting with the Minister privately you get over £700k for a football pitch and dont even need an official application!The Department of Education is facing calls for full transparency after £710,000 was awarded to a school in Londonderry following a private meeting with DUP ministers — despite it not making a direct application for the money. It comes after the Belfast Telegraph revealed that all bar two schools in Derry city that applied for major funding over the past 10 years were rejected – and both successful schools’ allocations were subsequently paused.
Education Minister Paul Givan, his department and the Education Authority (EA) have been urged to give all schools an equal opportunity after approving the cash for a football pitch at Lisneal College.
Lisneal opened in 2004 after the merging of two predominantly Protestant secondary schools, Faughan Valley and Clondermot High.
EA confirmed that Lisneal College did not apply for funding for the new state-of-the-art pitch.
It and the Department of Education could not state which specific funding pot the money has come from.
Lumen Christi College and St Brigid’s College were to advance to planning under the major capital works programme after funding approval in 2022 — but both were subsequently paused.
A major works programme is one costing in excess of £500,000, according to the Department of Education website.
EA said it decided the existing synthetic pitch at Lisneal had reached the end of its useful life and needed replaced.
The Department of Education said major works projects are “submitted to the department by managing authorities during calls for these programmes”.
Applications are supposed to be “assessed and prioritised under the relevant programme” protocol and the minister announces projects that advance in planning, it added. These normal protocols were not followed in this instance.
After taking days to respond, the department then claimed that its website was wrong in reference to the £500,000 threshold due to inflation, saying the pitch is a “minor work” that can be approved “outside of formal calls”.
It said: “Historically, minor works would have cost less than £500k, and whilst many still do, many projects delivered under the minor works programme will, subject to relevant approvals, exceed this amount.”
Documents obtained by this newspaper under Freedom of Information show that on June 3 last year Mr Givan and DUP Communities Minister Gordon Lyons met with Michael Allen, headmaster of Lisneal College.
Foyle MLA Gary Middleton was also present, alongside departmental officials and a coach from Maiden City FC.
Minutes show that in 2023 EA had entered a 25-year licensing agreement to allow Maiden City FC to play football on the school facilities and have a full-time base there.
The school and club were said to have an ambition to improve the facilities up to NIFL standard, with a covered dome area, two multi-use games areas and a facility to accommodate cricket teams.
The minutes says it “cannot get the project shovel ready without support from EA to get planning permission”.
Mr Lyons highlighted the potential for ‘Your School, Your Club’ funding, and asked Kate McClements, head of the sports branch in his department, to discuss options with Mr Allen. The minutes added: “Minister Givan offered to make introductions to Ballymacash Rangers (a team based in Mr Givan’s constituency) so that Maiden City could hear about the success of the Ballymacash project in terms of fundraising and find out from education officials how planning permission barriers could be reviewed.”
EA has revealed a pre-tender estimate for the project of £710,000. It added: “Following a funding award from the Department of Education, under the department’s capital funding allocation, in late 2024 the Education Authority approved the project and works commenced in January 2025.”
The DUP and Mr Middleton have been approached for comment.
Foyle SDLP MLA Sinéad McLaughlin said there was a need for “full transparency” on the issue.
“Every school must have the same opportunity to access funding and no school should be prioritised over another without demonstrable reason,” she added.
“The lack of funding for schools in Derry over the last decade shows a real neglect from successive ministers, particularly given the huge demand for improvements at local schools. I’m glad that the need for a new pitch at Lisneal College was recognised by the minister; this is a fantastic school that has taken huge steps in recent years, due in no small part to its excellent leadership team.
“I only wish the minister was willing to engage positively with other schools throughout this city in need of similar funding.”
People Before Profit councillor Shaun Harkin said while students at Lisneal deserve the “highest quality facilities”, the issue here is “why so many other schools have been turned down for capital funding over the last 10 years”.
“Where is the oversight on this from the Stormont Executive? Where is the oversight on this from parties with MLA representatives from Derry?
“Stormont continues to make decisions that foster division and manipulate communities.”
The Department for Communities said: “The minister was invited to meet the headmaster, along with the Education Minister, to discuss the development of school facilities, including for community use outside of school hours.”
Lisneal College has been contacted for comment.

by Camtropia » Fri Jan 31, 2025 10:00 am
Camtropia is a young, left-leaning, democratic nation located in Southern Central/Eastern Europe, or somewhere similar.
Almost all stats and policies are canon.
Population: 52 million.
CBC News | Heatwave leads to surge in portable air conditioner sales -- Minister of Agriculture resigns after affair scandal with secretary -- Local man unable to think up headlines 
by Ifreann » Fri Jan 31, 2025 10:30 am

by The Notorious Mad Jack » Fri Jan 31, 2025 10:43 am
Slembana wrote:The Notorious Mad Jack wrote:Corbyn would've lost the 2024 election like he lost the 2019 and 2017 ones.
Oh, and he's an antisemite so yeah, they definitely should've kicked him out.
He’s not an antisemite - he doesn’t hate Jews and that has been proven - and he would have won by a bigger margin in 2024 than Starmer did. He’s actually very popular because he actually wants policies that help people.


by Yammmy » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:14 am

by Free Land of The Free Land of Freedo » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:27 am
The Notorious Mad Jack wrote:The Tories were 22 points ahead in 2020. That's an indication of how serious you should take polls four years out from an election.

by Mtwara » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:35 am
“The risk is that we might, as a nation, spend significant money treating and repackaging and putting that plutonium material in a powder form suitable for use as new fuel, and end up that nobody wants to have any interest in or any kind of commercial incentive to take that material and convert it into fuel,” Bull continued.
“It’s almost like we're making unicorn food here. We might make unicorn food, but nobody’s bringing in the unicorn to buy it and eat it. So it’s a difficult decision for government, and I applaud them for coming off the fence and saying that they are going to take this approach.”

by Free Land of The Free Land of Freedo » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:39 am
Mtwara wrote:Although 27% of people polled said they would vote Reform, is this limited to a particular part of the country? What's the mix? Does it translate into winning seats?
Genuine question, I don't know much about polls.

by Dhornaper » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:41 am
Slembana wrote:The Notorious Mad Jack wrote:Corbyn would've lost the 2024 election like he lost the 2019 and 2017 ones.
Oh, and he's an antisemite so yeah, they definitely should've kicked him out.
He’s not an antisemite - he doesn’t hate Jews and that has been proven - and he would have won by a bigger margin in 2024 than Starmer did. He’s actually very popular because he actually wants policies that help people.
BIG UP TONY BLAIR |

by Free Land of The Free Land of Freedo » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:41 am
Slembana wrote:He’s not an antisemite - he doesn’t hate Jews and that has been proven - and he would have won by a bigger margin in 2024 than Starmer did. He’s actually very popular because he actually wants policies that help people.

by Slembana » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:43 am
Dhornaper wrote:Slembana wrote:He’s not an antisemite - he doesn’t hate Jews and that has been proven - and he would have won by a bigger margin in 2024 than Starmer did. He’s actually very popular because he actually wants policies that help people.
Listen to the man.

by Camtropia » Fri Jan 31, 2025 11:52 am
Camtropia is a young, left-leaning, democratic nation located in Southern Central/Eastern Europe, or somewhere similar.
Almost all stats and policies are canon.
Population: 52 million.
CBC News | Heatwave leads to surge in portable air conditioner sales -- Minister of Agriculture resigns after affair scandal with secretary -- Local man unable to think up headlines Advertisement
Users browsing this forum: Atrito, Cole Whyte-Gurney, Czechostan, Democratic Kingdom of South India, Fartsniffage, Free Zones Of America, Great Britain-and Northern Ireland, Hurdergaryp, Juristonia, Kuromistan, Maraganta, Outer Armatonisdaristan, Velstrania, Vrindi
Advertisement