Producciones ideológicas para niños bajo censura | Periodico Apia Virtual apia-virtual.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from apia-virtual.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Thirteen of the members of the Davy-16 group of employees who were involved in a 2014 Anglo Irish Bank bond trade at the heart of a Central Bank fine and reprimand for the firm in March were named in the High Court on Monday.
The 13 have been joined as defendants alongside Davy in a case taken by Belfast developer Patrick Kearney, who was on the other side of the trade. Mr Kearney is suing for for damages and aggravated damages, alleging fraudulent misrepresentation, concealment and breach of contract.
He has also alleged that Davy made a windfall profit of about â¬25 million, and deprived him and his company of the best price when it sold the bond on his behalf.
May Day marchers say they want accountability ktbs.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktbs.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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âTreat us with common decencyâ: Organization marching for justice on May 1
Beginning at noon, organizers will march from 1310 North Hearne Avenue to the Caddo Correctional Center, which is just over mile away.(KSLA | KSLA)
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SHREVEPORT, La. (KSLA) - The Peopleâs Promise, an advocacy organization working to demand justice for lives lost at the hands of law enforcement, is marching for justice Saturday, May 1.
Beginning at 12 p.m., organizers will march from 1310 North Hearne Ave. to the Caddo Correctional Center, which is just over a mile away.
Robert Tyler, vice president of the Peopleâs Promise, wants local law enforcement to clearly understand his groupâs message.
Police officials and politicians maintain that it is critical to crack down on smaller offenses. They insist that targeting petty crimes can prevent more serious violent acts and note that traffic stops over minor offenses have ensnared sex traffickers, violent felons and even Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh.
Both sides of the issue have seized on Mr. Wright‘s death to make their case.
Police in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, said Mr. Wright was stopped for driving with expired tags. Only after he was pulled over did Officer Kim Potter notice the air freshener dangling from the mirror which is also a violation, Chief Tim Gannon said.