of living a more sustainable life, thinking about the impact of everything you eat and buy definitely. and do on the planet? six loughborough students who live together have agreed to try it for a month on this programme. challenge one can you make greener decisions about the clothes you buy? how many t shirts do you think you buy a year? probably about ten, 15. it takes up to about 3,000 litres of water to make one cotton t shirt, and that s about as much water as we drink in three years, and you are buying 10 15 of them per year. here are the outfits. have a look at that s a huge amount, 3,000? this because it looks stunning. talk me through it. we went through the i thought you were going to say i was doing really well, to be honest. wardrobes, as you saw, pulled out a i m not going to lie! couple of eyepieces they loved, and two of the students took up this is the top that we have layered the challenge to wear an entirely underneath address, how cheap was recycled outfi
Co-authors Anti-Slavery International, the Helena Kennedy Centre for International Justice at Sheffield Hallam University, and the Investor Alliance for Human Rights have launched ne.
LONDON: The International Observatory for Human Rights has released a documentary highlighting Iran’s use of hostage-taking in order to gain leverage over its adversaries.
The 30-minute documentary, titled “Iran’s high stakes game of hostage diplomacy,” draws upon testimonies from past victims and their families, who reveal what happened behind closed doors and prison bars.
Included in the documentary are Finnish-Iranian Ana Diamond, Chinese-American Xiyue Wang and Lebanese Nizar Zakka a permanent US resident. They describe how they were suddenly detained in Iran and turned into bargaining chips.
“Since 2015, the Iranian regime had detained at least 30 individuals with foreign ties to use as leverage,” the documentary’s description read.