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Racist mural puts Tate Galleries in a bind

Since Tate Britain reopened last month after a five-month pandemic shutdown, the museum has been bustling. Visitors in masks have roamed its galleries

Civil society organisations, MPs demand Tk 150 billion for coastal protection

Civil society organisations, MPs demand Tk 150 billion for coastal protection Photo: Star UNB, Dhaka UNB, Dhaka A group of civil society organisations and MPs from coastal areas today, at a virtual seminar, urged the government to allocate at least Tk 150 billion for coastal protection, particularly for climate-resilient embankment construction. COAST Foundation, Centre for Sustainable Rural Livelihood (CSRL), Centre for Participatory Research & Development (CPRD), and Coastal Livelihood and Environmental Action Network (CLEAN) jointly organised the seminar. Saber Hossain Chowdhury MP, chair of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Ministry of Forest, Environment and Climate Change, attended the programme as chief guest. Cyclone and monsoon floods are damaging the livelihoods and structures in coastal areas every year, causing immense sufferings to people living there, said Aminul Hoque, director ME & IA of COAST Foundation, in his keynote speech.

Racist Mural Puts Tate Galleries in a Bind

LONDON Since Tate Britain reopened last month after a five-month pandemic shutdown, the museum has been bustling. Visitors in masks have roamed its galleries, halls and atrium again, enjoying the huge collection of British art, from 16th-century portraits to contemporary installations. Yet one room remains out of bounds, and not because of coronavirus restrictions. The doors to the museum’s basement restaurant are shut, and a sign outside says.

Is the arm s-length principle under threat in UK museums?

UK government s heritage culture war is stifling museums, say trustees | Museums

Pressure to support Tory position on contentious issues such as colonialism ‘cancels honest debate’ Sir Charles Dunstone quit as chair of Royal Museums Greenwich after a trustee’s reappointment was vetoed. Photograph: Chris Jackson/Getty Images Sir Charles Dunstone quit as chair of Royal Museums Greenwich after a trustee’s reappointment was vetoed. Photograph: Chris Jackson/Getty Images Sun 9 May 2021 05.15 EDT Ministers are facing mounting anger over claims that they are deliberately stifling “honest and open debate” as part of a culture war, with a concerted campaign to purge dissenting voices from positions in Britain’s leading museums, galleries and major cultural bodies.

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