the uk government says it s in the final stages of negotiating a new treaty with rwanda as it tries to revive its plan to send some asylum seekers there. it was a narrow margin but a victory nonetheless. just it was a narrow margin but a victory nonetheless- nonetheless. just a more than half the 350 seats nonetheless. just a more than half the 350 seats in nonetheless. just a more than half the 350 seats in the nonetheless. just a more than half the 350 seats in the house - nonetheless. just a more than half the 350 seats in the house for- nonetheless. just a more than half i the 350 seats in the house for pedro sanchez but it is a rather fragile majority. he has the support of the socialists and various national parties, most controversially catalan nationalists. the country remains divided, catalan nationalists. the country remains divided, does catalan nationalists. the country remains divided, does it - catalan nationalists. the country remains divided, does i
To help Homeless People living on the streets. Good morning. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. A father who refused to pay a fine after taking his daughter out of school for an unauthorised holiday has lost his case at the Supreme Court. Jon platt, whos from the isle of wight, had argued that all the law required of him was to ensure that his child attended school regularly. The high court had originally ruled that the holiday did not constitute regular absenteeism but this morning the Supreme Court has overturned thatjudgement. This is how lady hale announced the ruling. Unauthorised absences have a disruptive effect. Not only on the education of the individual child, but also on the work of other pupils and of their teachers. If one pupil can be taken out whenever it suits the parent, then so can others. Different pupils might be taken out at different times, multiplying the disruptive effect. Any educational system expects people to keep the rules. Not to do so is unfair to those obedie
botswana s government had gone to the high court in an attempt to overturn the country s 2019 landmark ruling decriminalising homosexuality, but the high court upheld the previous law. prompting jubilation and some years. and some tears. before 2019, anyone caught in a gay relationship could be sentenced to seven years injail. this unanimousjudgment confirms, said thejudge, that criminalising such individuals violated their constitutional rights to dignity, liberty, privacy and equality. the high court s ruling is final. today sjudgment is awe inspiring indeed, because it is going to change the lives of many people in our country. it is really an opportunity for the lgbtq immunity to change the status quo in our country. botswana is one of a very small group of african nations to have decriminalised homosexuality.
lost an appeal to overturn a court ruling decriminalising homosexuality. thejudges ruled unanimously that the criminalisation of same sex relationships violated constitutional rights. gail maclellan reports. the appeal is dismissed. and botswana the appeal is dismissed. and botswana made the appeal is dismissed. and botswana made human rights history. applause. but when the s government had gone to the high court in an attempt to overturn the country s 2019 landmark ruling decriminalising homosexuality but the high court upheld the previous law. prompting jubilation and some years. before 2019 anyone caught in a 93v before 2019 anyone caught in a gay relationship could be sentenced to seven years in jail. this unanimousjudgment jail. this unanimous judgment confirms, jail. this unanimousjudgment confirms, said thejudge, that criminalising such individuals violated their constitutional rights to dignity, liberty, privacy and equality. the high