Semperis Brings Award-Winning Hybrid Identity Protection Conference to Europe, Keynotes Announced
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irtual HIP Europe to be held on Wednesday 30th June and Thursday 1st July Semperis, the pioneer in identity-driven cyber resilience for enterprises, today announced that it will host the inaugural Hybrid Identity Protection (HIP) Europe Virtual Conference 2021, taking place virtually on 30 June and 1 July 2021. The first European edition of the award-winning global Hybrid Identity Protection conference series, HIP Europe will bring together leading experts working at the intersection between identity and security to provide a deep dive into the latest trends and challenges in managing hybrid and multi-cloud environments.
For decades South Africans have been complaining that the Judiciary has lost its teeth. Paul Hoffman wrote that the corrupt have hollowed out the machinery of the justice system and that those who are left within it, are powerless. Chuck Stephens argues that justice in the country has become a greyscale, softened by Relativism and Humanism. The Judiciary has been culture-jammed and kneaded into a system that lacks a moral compass. ‘When God at the centre is replaced by humans at the centre, all you get is a tug-of-war between interest-groups’, says Stephens. – Melani Nathan
A judiciary in the context of no right or wrong
Bygone Muncie: Historic bridge at Kitselman trailhead an emblem of new and old Muncie Chris Flook, Muncie Star Press
I believe I speak for all Delaware County residents when I say that 2020 cannot end fast enough. New Year’s will take on special meaning this year as we joyfully witness the passing of this monstrous annum. It’s not that our problems will evaporate on Jan. 1, but the New Year holiday does offer a date of symbolic renewal.
The end of the year is also a time to register blessings. I’m thankful for my family’s good health and that I’m still employed. I’m also deeply grateful for our community’s vast network of greenspaces and trails, which preserved my sanity these past 10 months.
Southern Editor
The longest precast concrete bridge beams in Ireland and Britain have been placed over a river at Macroom in County Cork, as part of a €280m project to bypass the town.
Each of the seven beams is 50 metres in length and weighs more than 150 tonnes.
It took four nights, garda escorts and some of the best drivers in the country to transport the seven bridge beams from Banagher in County Offaly to Macroom in Cork.
En route, at the Jack Lynch Tunnel in Cork, the drivers had just 20 centimetres or eight inches head space from the ceiling of the tunnel.