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A federal facility in North Carolina is set to house migrant children What do we know?

Local and federal elected officials say a federal agency has been less than transparent about plans to open a facility to house unaccompanied minors. Now that facility is operational.

Christmas Appeal 2023: How Northland locals can help SOS Kaipara

To celebrate Christmas , every day for 12 days the Advocate is sharing with readers a Northland charity or organisation that supports those within the.

Calls to National Rape Crisis helpline at record level

Calls to the National Rape Crisis helpline reached their highest ever level in 2022.

Russell McVeagh ex-partner admits unsatisfactory conduct for bulk of charges

Russell McVeagh ex-partner admits unsatisfactory conduct for bulk of charges Newsroom 4 hrs ago Graphic warning: Details in the copy might be distressing for a few readers. Significant concessions come from a former law firm partner over allegations against him, as both sides make their closing statements in a disciplinary case with potentially far-reaching consequences. A former Russell McVeagh partner accused of groping summer clerks has admitted to unsatisfactory conduct regarding the majority of charges against him, following a hearing which could set a standard for sexual behaviour in the legal profession. However, the man has retained his interim name suppression for the time being, due to concerns about the wellbeing of his partner.

The incredible life story behind this embroidery

CW: Violence, sexual assault When Lema Shamamba fled the Democratic Republic of the Congo, she took just one of her three children. While the other two were at school, her youngest, Pasifique, happened to be home sick that day. After protesting the gruesome killings in her village by militia, Lema knew she was in danger. Within hours, she and five-year-old Pasifique had crossed the border into Uganda. “I didn’t have an option,” she says. If she didn’t leave, she would be killed. Lema is calm when she recounts all it took for her and her family to be living in West Auckland in 2021. Born and raised in Bweremana, a district of Masisi in the eastern territory of the conflict-plagued DRC, Lema grew up watching her small, community-focused village become an attractive target for large multinational companies. The companies weren’t interested in Lema, her neighbours, or even the village itself. They wanted what was beneath them: coltan.

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