Is one of the most extreme in the world with 4. 8 Million People or 40 of the population facing lifethreatening hunger. 2. 5 million displaced and the economy in freefall. Serious crime is now part of daily life. Aid workers and their supplies their targets as well. The violence in early july came about because the third president here was willing to work with the other to implement the Peace Agreement or to set up the security arrangements that were designed to prevent a return to fighting in juba. We saw the moment of greatest optimism since the signing of the august 2015 Peace Agreement. The establishment in late april at the Transitional Government could recite shattered by the irresponsibility and weaknesses of south sudan leaders here in both leaders lost control of forces during the moment of tremendous political fragility and government soldiers engaged in violence against civilian including attacks on south did these foreigners peered i would be remiss not to cause hearing pra
Department may be the latest in the area to consider wearing body cameras. The department chief is scheduled to brief members this afternoon about the benefits and concerns of using the cameras that are becoming more and more common across the nation. The meeting is scheduled to begin in less than hour. Ed . Ed until the chief outlines what she is going to say here sometime after 1 00, the Raleigh Police department is not releasing any information the on what we know is in the City Council Agenda. The police chief will present an overview of the agenda, including a new tool that they the council will hear a review of the potential benefits of cameras worn by police officers, as well as potential concerns about the devices area other officers in the area are already wearing body cameras. In fayetteville 300 officers have been equipped with them since last year. In durham, police have been looking at the technology as well, but the police is our schedule to talk more about it next week.
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When M. Katherine Banks became the new engineering school dean at Texas A&M University in 2012, an associate dean drove her to the Zachry building, the heart of the university’s engineering program in College Station.
He pulled into the basement-level garage and honked the horn twice a preventive measure to scare off skunks that infested the aging facility.
Above them, the building reeked of mold. Engineering students not-so-lovingly dubbed it the “Zachry Smell.” Inside the building s lecture hall, a once-impressive revolving stage, was broken.