Civil servants host 'woke' music events on taxpayer money
Civil servants in Whitehall have sparked outrage by organising taxpayer-funded 'woke' music events promoting diversity, raising questions about the misuse of public funds.
Category : Search result: civil case payouts
UK ban on Palestine Action threatens free speech
The UK's recent ban on Palestine Action, coupled with the Online Safety Act, has raised alarms over threats to public debate and civil liberties. Critics argue these measures stifle dissent under the guise of security.
UCLA links Trump policies to antisemitism rise
A UCLA report exposes a disturbing surge in antisemitic incidents linked to policies during Trump's presidency, raising concerns over civil liberties and government accountability.
Labour plans civil service internships for diversity boost
The Labour Party proposes new civil service internships to increase diversity and opportunity in government roles, aiming to break down barriers in Westminster.
Diddy's fortune faces lawsuit threat
Legal experts weigh in on Sean 'Diddy' Combs' financial resilience as multiple civil lawsuits threaten his empire. Will his vast assets shield him from staggering payouts?
UK civil service internships for working-class only
A bold new initiative by the UK government reserves civil service internships solely for working-class students, aiming to diversify Whitehall and break down barriers to entry.
Woman sues McGregor again after failed rape case appeal
The woman who previously won a civil rape case against MMA star Conor McGregor is now suing him again after his failed appeal attempt. Read the latest developments in this high-profile legal battle.
Duchy of Lancaster appointments under scrutiny
The government is facing fresh scrutiny over its handling of civil service appointments linked to the Duchy of Lancaster, raising concerns about transparency and accountability.
Trump revives WWII-era Alien Enemies Act debate
Former President Donald Trump sparks controversy by invoking the 1942 Alien Enemies Act, raising fears of a return to Japanese-American internment policies. Legal experts warn of constitutional violations.
Summer Riots: Key Lessons One Year On
A year after the UK's summer riots, experts reflect on the causes, responses, and lasting impacts. What has changed, and what still needs addressing?
Met Police Expands Facial Recognition in London
The Metropolitan Police is rolling out live facial recognition technology across London, raising debates over privacy and civil liberties.
80-year-old arrested for Palestine Action support
An 80-year-old activist was arrested on suspicion of supporting Palestine Action, sparking outrage over police tactics and civil liberties.
White House condemns Duke University over racism claims
The White House has publicly criticised Duke University following reports of systemic racial discrimination, calling for immediate reforms.
UK May Ban Palestine Action as Terror Group
The UK Home Office is considering a terrorism ban on Palestine Action, a pro-Gaza activist group, sparking debates over civil liberties and national security.
National Lottery website crashes amid payout concerns
The National Lottery's website and app experienced a major outage, leaving players unable to check tickets or claim prizes. Here's what we know.
Sun editor sparks row over civil service remarks
The Sun's editor David Dinsmore faces backlash after controversial remarks about the civil service, raising concerns over media influence on politics.
Trump admin's civil society watchlist sparks outrage
The Trump administration has reportedly compiled a watchlist targeting US civil society organisations, raising concerns over democratic freedoms and potential suppression of dissent.
Palestine Action arrests: Protest rights under threat?
Recent arrests of Palestine Action activists raise concerns over free speech and the right to protest in Britain. Is dissent being criminalised?
John Oliver Slams UK Police Gang Databases
John Oliver's latest segment on Last Week Tonight scrutinises the controversial UK police gang databases, revealing systemic issues and potential civil rights violations.
DfT civil servants moved to state rail operator
The UK government is set to transfer hundreds of Department for Transport civil servants to the state-owned rail operator, marking a significant restructuring of rail governance.
Whitehall sick leave surges under Starmer
Sick leave among Whitehall civil servants has surged dramatically, with new data revealing a sharp rise in absences since Keir Starmer took office. Experts warn of a growing crisis in public sector health and productivity.
Labour council approves £100 fines for swearing
A Labour-run council has approved a controversial Public Space Protection Order (PSPO) allowing fines of up to £100 for swearing in public, raising concerns over civil liberties.
Brits arrested in Croatia over alleged rape
Three British men have been detained in Croatia following allegations of a brutal sexual assault on a local woman, with reports suggesting the attack was premeditated. The incident has sparked outrage and raised concerns over tourist behaviour abroad.
UK's 'perfect storm' of disasters revealed
A chilling government report warns of simultaneous threats that could plunge Britain into chaos, from energy shortages to digital sabotage and social upheaval.
80yo pro-Palestine activist detained 27hrs
An 80-year-old pro-Palestine activist was detained by UK police for almost 27 hours after officers searched his home in a controversial operation.
2024 unrest leaves lasting harm to UK communities
The 2024 civil disturbances in England and Northern Ireland have had long-lasting negative impacts on local communities, with economic, social, and psychological consequences still being felt today.
Rayner Warns of Summer Riots in UK
Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner raises concerns over possible civil unrest this summer, citing economic pressures and political instability.
Police warn of possible summer riots in UK
Authorities issue stark warnings as fears grow over possible civil unrest during the summer months, with police urging preparedness.
Foreign Office chief holidayed during Afghanistan evacuation
A senior Foreign Office official went on holiday during the critical Afghanistan evacuation, then retired with a substantial payoff, sparking outrage.
Ukraine protests grow as Zelenskyy faces corruption backlash
Growing unrest in Ukraine as activists and civil society groups protest President Zelenskyy's perceived backtracking on anti-corruption reforms. Critics accuse the government of stifling transparency.
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