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Government committed to free speech in universities, says Minister Michelle Donelan

Michelle Donelan, who was the first in her family to go to university, told The Yorkshire Post: “We have seen a growing chilling effect and a real threat of censorship in our higher education institutions. “Universities after all should be and have traditionally been bastions of free speech - hubs of innovation where even controversial and offensive opinions can be aired. That is how we progress society - how we challenge social norms and how we challenge the status quo and how we push the boundaries and evolve.” But a group representing 12 institutions in the region has warned the decision could add to “unnecessary bureaucracy” for universities.

Face masks in schools: How rules on face coverings change on 17 May – with no masks in secondary classrooms

Face masks in schools: How rules on face coverings change on 17 May – with no masks in secondary classrooms The i 4 hrs ago Jaymi McCann © Provided by The i Secondary school pupils will no longer have to wear face masks from Monday 17 May (Photo: AFP/GETTY/Oli Scarff Masks in secondary schools have been in place in England since they were brought in as a precautionary measure on 8 March, but ministers have confirmed they will no longer be needed from Monday 17 May. Here’s everything you need to know. When will face masks no longer be required in school? The Prime Minister confirmed earlier this week that face masks will no longer be mandatory in secondary schools in England after Monday 17 May.

Universities to comply with free speech duties or face sanctions

Universities to comply with free speech duties or face sanctions Landmark Bill will require universities to promote freedom of speech on campus and legal duties will also be extended to students unions From: 12 May 2021 A historic bill introduced in Parliament today (12 May) will strengthen the legal duties on higher education providers in England to protect freedom of speech on campuses up and down the country, for students, academics and visiting speakers. The Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill will bring in new measures that will require universities and colleges registered with the Office for Students to defend free speech and help stamp out unlawful ‘silencing’.

British Conservatives Eyeing Voter ID Requirement That Echoes Controversial U S Laws

British Conservatives Eyeing Voter ID Requirement That Echoes Controversial U.S. Laws On 5/12/21 at 10:22 AM EDT Associated Press reported. Civil liberties group said the law proposed by Prime Minister Boris Johnson s Conservative government could deprive millions of their vote, particularly the poor and members of ethnic minorities. Environment Secretary George Eustice said Wednesday that the changes would protect the integrity of our electoral system against fraud and had nothing to do with party interests. For more reporting from the Associated Press, see below. The British government announced Tuesday plans to toughen voting rules to require a photo ID at polling stations, a move it said will protect the democratic system against electoral fraud. Above, Prime Minister Boris Johnson chairs a session of the U.N. Security Council on climate and security at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office on February 23, 2021, in London, England.

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