Understanding the fleeing driver; Police analysis reveal those most likely behind the wheel
4 May, 2021 03:50 AM
4 minutes to read
Dramatic footage obtained by the Herald shows police chase and exchange gunfire during an incident in the Bay of Plenty in May 2020. Video / Supplied
Dramatic footage obtained by the Herald shows police chase and exchange gunfire during an incident in the Bay of Plenty in May 2020. Video / Supplied
Most drivers who flee police have extensive criminal histories and the majority of them are unlicensed, a police investigation into fleeing driver behaviour has found.
The investigation, carried out by the Evidence-Based Policing Centre, has resulted in six separate reports covering the background of the drivers but also ways to mitigate offending and what other crimes are committed at the same time.
Understand your dreams
Sunday May 02 2021
The cover of the book about dreams and their meaning, written by Edward Aaron Mugabi. PHOTO/PROMISE TWINAMUKYE
Summary
Bible says: “And no wonder, for Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light.” 2Corinthians 11:14.
Book review: In Dreams from the Soul, Edward Aaron Mugabi introduces us to the spiritual world of dreams we normally have. Dreams are either about our past or foretell our future. In this book, the author shows how impactful these dreams can be, writes Promise Twinamukye.
Dreams From the Soul by Edward Aaron Mugabi is a book that inspires one to start paying attention and praying over the different dreams they get. The book is one of the several books by the same author in which he shares his wealth of knowledge from different scriptures, with intention to make the reader understand better the root causes of the different dreams, and scriptures to enable one create connection with prayer and overcome t
Top Story
May 1, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Friday said it was disappointed at the adoption of a resolution at the European Parliament on blasphemy laws in the country.
“The discourse in the European Parliament reflects a lack of understanding in the context of blasphemy laws and associated religious sensitivities in Pakistan – and in the wider Muslim world. The unwarranted commentary about Pakistan’s judicial system and domestic laws are regrettable,” said the Foreign Office.
This was in reference to a resolution adopted in the European Parliament on Thursday which asks for a review of the country s GSP Plus status, citing an increase in laws that it sees as discriminatory towards minorities and fundamental rights.
Top Story
May 1, 2021
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Friday said it was disappointed at the adoption of a resolution at the European Parliament on blasphemy laws in the country.
“The discourse in the European Parliament reflects a lack of understanding in the context of blasphemy laws and associated religious sensitivities in Pakistan – and in the wider Muslim world. The unwarranted commentary about Pakistan’s judicial system and domestic laws are regrettable,” said the Foreign Office.
This was in reference to a resolution adopted in the European Parliament on Thursday which asks for a review of the country s GSP Plus status, citing an increase in laws that it sees as discriminatory towards minorities and fundamental rights.