Page 15 - மேரி ஹோவர்ட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Traffic and speed surveys to be carried out at road described as a rat run
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Call for Joint Policing sub-committee to tackle anti-social behaviour in Ennis
ENNIS is “becoming a problem area” with calls being made for the setting up of a special Joint Policing sub-committee with a specific focus on the county capital. This week’s meeting of the Ennis Municipal District saw councillors raise concerns about anti-social behaviour which has been linked to the use of tourist buildings as homeless accommodation.
Residents of Hermitage and Considine’s Terrace in Ennis have reported anti-social behaviour including incidences of drug dealing and intimidation associated with some living in Ashford Court under the Winter Initiative Project. While concerns have also been raised about residents at Westbrook House, a former bed and breakfast on the Gort Road being used for emergency accommodation.
German prisoner with an English mum
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National Trust members have launched a campaign against the charity s woke agenda as it was today accused of lecturing the public and demonising history.
Restore Trust was established following furious criticism of a report detailing links between 93 of the Trust s properties and historic slavery and colonialism.
The group, described as a forum where members can discuss their concerns about the future of the charity , says visitors should not leave venues feeling their history has been demonised .
They say there has been a relentless diminution of standards at the Trust and have accused the charity of patronising and lecturing the public, according to the Telegraph.
MONTPELIER â It was ideas they wanted, and ideas they got.
The Vermont House Government Operations Committee, continuing its work on addressing the state pension systemâs multi-billion dollar unfunded liability, heard proposals from committee members, as well as from fellow House members and the Vermont State Employees Association (VSEA).
The discussion followed days of reactions from stakeholders and experts, and two public hearings in which the committeeâs initial proposal to close the underfunding gap and adjust governance was blasted by enrolled employees.
That proposal, a starting point for discussions, suggested reductions in cost of living adjustments and increases in employee contributions and years worked for eligibility in the system, as a means of cutting the fundsâ nearly $3 billion unfunded liability. Those changes are not popular with teachers and state employees, and the Vermont State Employees Association is planning demonstrations this weekend
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