You know again. My name is jennifer tumble i come from the state of monogamous the pay is low one weeks wages when you can buy you a bag of rice. English. But i think that im very difficult we have so many problems theres no medicine no food no work the minimum wage in venezuela isnt even enough for flour lower costs between fifteen and Eighteen Thousand ball of us if you cant get anything for you no milk nothing but the children are getting sicker and sicker and theres no medicine the situation is really bad. About somebody i think what if you have to leave the country to get help and stay alive you can probably guess that venezuelan currency is worthless here most people are angry but a lot still support the government so theres nothing good in the government is
that we dont see the members of parliament a lot maybe theyre enjoying their lives in a president ial palace. But what we wont give up we have no choice but to keep on going. To. Get you to tell me that i would rather my chil
dominic hughes, bbc news. former police officers have told the bbc they re concerned about ongoing delays in pension payments. the women are among tens of thousands of workers who were found to be victims of age discrimination when changes were made to their public sector pensions in 2014. older colleagues were protected from the changes. eleanor lawrie reports from bolton. at the time, i was very grateful to be retiring early. sam hodkinson used to be a nightingale police officer a front line responder helping victims of sexual assault. i do miss not being in the police, but it s for my own physical and mental wellbeing. serious illness forced the 54 year old to take early retirement. i was unfortunate enough to be diagnosed ten years ago with breast cancer. ..which required a lot of treatment. she only found out last year she s owed extra pension payments,
of thousands of workers who were found to be victims of age discrimination, when changes were made to their public sector pensions in 2014. 0lder colleagues were protected from the changes. eleanor lawrie reports from bolton. at the time, i was very grateful to be retiring early. sam hodkinson used to be a nightingale police officer a front line responder helping victims of sexual assault. i do miss not being in the police, but it s for my own physical and mental wellbeing. serious illness forced the 54 year old to take early retirement. i was unfortunate enough to be diagnosed ten years ago with breast cancer. ..which required a lot of treatment. she only found out last year she s owed extra pension payments, potentially running into the thousands. itjust makes me feel angry, really. being a police officer is a difficultjob. to find out that, like you say, the pension scheme, there s been a rule regarding it
like, a normal student, but a student that can t eat properly like, can t find the medicine that keeps me alive that stress is just unimaginable! pharmacists say they are increasingly having to turn patients away. it has a big impact on patients, it means their health may worsen. and of course it is very distressing. the hidden issue here, as well, is of course it s very distressing for the teams in community pharmacies because they work and strive to support the public and their communities. they want to be dispensing these medicines. the uk is not the only country in the world experiencing problems with drug supplies it s a global issue. but the npa says it wants all the main parties in the election to commit to tackling the shortages. dominic hughes, bbc news. former police officers have told the bbc they re concerned about ongoing delays in pension payments. the women are among tens
Gov. Arnold I. Palacios is optimistic that the CNMI Legislature will send him legislation appropriating funds to continue making the 25% pension payments to retirees, but time is running short.