Donald Trump Is Doing Well After Shooting, Leaves Hospital – RNC
California Governor Gavin Newsom, one of the Democrats often touted as a possible replacement for Mr Biden, said he had been responding to such suggestions with "delete, delete, delete, delete".
In an interview excerpt published by CBS, Mr Newsom said he was "all in, no daylight" as a supporter of Mr Biden.
And influential South Carolina congressman Jim Clyburn told NBC he was "ridin' with Biden".
Asked if he believed Mr Biden was "still the same man" as he was in 2020, Mr Clyburn said: "Physically, I don't think so. Mentally, I do think so."
Ridden with corruption, Kenya's latest such case has been that sale and distribution of thousands of fake fertiliser bags worth millions of shillings by the agriculture ministry.
On Friday, the President was accused of not showing empathy and not mentioning the names of those who died during the protests. Responding to the accusations, Ruto said, "people are born differently".
Ruto was accused of not acknowledging the correct number of those who died in the protests. He stated the number to be 25 while the Kenya National Commission for Human Rights said that 39 persons were killed.
Before his interaction on X, Ruto -- in a televised address -- announced specific stern measures that included the dissolution of "47 state corporations with overlapping and duplicative functions" to save on operation and maintenance costs.
Additionally, the appointment of fifty chief administrative secretaries was "suspended" by the Kenyan president when their posts were legally challenged as unlawful.
Ruto further declared that no public funds will be used to support the prime minister's office, the first lady's office, or the spouses of the deputy prime minister and cabinet secretary.
A restructuring that President Ruto stated was "coming soon" was demanded by the youth speakers during Friday's engagement. These speakers emphasized the necessity for the president to remove inept cabinet ministers.
Keir Starmer pledges to work closely with the Jewish community going ahead.
Timmy Mabs | 5th July, 2024.
Outside Downing Street, addressing the country as the first Labour leader to go from opposition to government in 27 years, the prime minister spoke eloquently and honestly of a “wound” brought about by a lack of trust in British politics.
Nowhere was this lack of trust more apparent than in the Labour party itself prior to his leadership. For the last five years, Keir Starmer has worked tirelessly to rid his party of Corbyn-era antisemitism that in 2019 deprived British Jews of a choice. Five years on, thousands of British Jews once again put their trust in the Labour party.
This is an extraordinary feat of leadership. Seeing so many constituencies with significant Jewish communities back Labour is the best measure of the progress our party has made towards Keir’s commitment to tear out Corbyn-era antisemitism by its roots. Witnessing a new generation of Jewish parliamentarians enter parliament as proud Labour Zionists is incredibly heartening. They are joined by a huge new intake of allies who have stood with the Jewish community in recent years. Many of them have visited Israel on LFI delegations over the past 18 months and I’ve seen first-hand how impressive they are.
The prime minister’s acknowledgment that he enters Downing Street at a time of unprecedented global insecurity is nowhere more apparent than for Israel and the Middle East. Keir has been clear in the need to end the violence, release the hostages and a massive scaling up of aid to Gaza. He has also rightly recognised there has been a lack of British leadership when it comes to supporting a path to a two-state solution and has committed to working with our allies, including Arab States, to restart a political process.
One of the biggest achievements of the last Labour government was the Good Friday Agreement. Underpinning peace in Northern Ireland was an investment in people-to-people peace-building – through the International Fund for Ireland – that laid the foundation for peace.
Inspired by the Irish fund, and pioneered by the Alliance for Middle East Peace, there is a huge opportunity for the creation of an International Fund for Israeli-Palestinian Peace. As ALLMEP’s John Lyndon has said, if a renewed diplomatic process is to succeed where all its predecessors have failed, then it must be very different to what has come before.
Civil society must be put at the core of any strategy, rather than at the margins as has been the case in every single previous attempt at final status diplomacy. It’s therefore encouraging that both Keir and David Lammy have committed to supporting the International Fund. Given the recent history of conflict in our own islands, championing this initiative is a uniquely important contribution Britain’s new government can play.
The insecure world the Prime Minister acknowledges Britain is facing is in large part due to the malign and de-stabilising influence of the regime in Iran. Labour has rightly acknowledged this clear and present threat. The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), the regime’s ideological army, led the unprecedented direct assault on Israel in April, have worked to radicalise British young people and have been behind murderous attacks in the UK.
The Labour party has been clear that the IRGC must be proscribed, with the manifesto pledging to take the approach used for dealing with non-state terrorism and adapt it to deal with state-based domestic security threats.
In recent years LFI has played our part in identifying areas where the UK can learn from the Jewish state. Despite the security crisis facing Israel, it remains a country making groundbreaking advances in priority areas for the new government, including in health, climate and agriculture technology.
There are significant opportunities for the government to look to Israel for the advances the UK will need to reform the NHS and stimulate economic growth. Expanding and deepening the UK-Israel bilateral relationship for the benefit of our universities, businesses and community is the best answer to BDS.
The prime minister spoke movingly about Britain’s ability to navigate the ‘storms of history’. Israel and the Jewish people have all too often found themselves downwind of these storms. It is huge comfort to know the UK has a strong Labour prime minister committed to weathering these storms and taking us toward safer shores, hand-in-hand with the Jewish community.
Palestinians walk along a damaged road following an Israeli operation in Nur Shams refugee camp, near the West Bank town of Tulkarem, July 1, 2024. Photo credit: AP |
Timmy Mabs | 1st July, 2024.
Today, three new criminal laws in India—the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhinayam (BSA)—replace three statutes from the British era. Amnesty International India's board chair, Aakar Patel, stated:
"The effective realisation of the rights to freedom of expression, association, peaceful assembly, and fair trial would be severely hampered by the provisions of the amendments to and overhaul of India's criminal laws."
"It is incorrect that the Indian government has abolished sedition laws; on the contrary, they have been reinstated following a suspension by the Supreme Court of India in 2022. The BNS incorporates a new clause that reads identically to the previous sedition statute, making "acts endangering the sovereignty, unity, and integrity of India" illegal. It also raises the mandatory minimum sentence to seven years under the legislation.
The laws as they stand will be used as an excuse to violate the rights of anyone who dared to tell the truth to authority.
Amnesty International India's chair of the board, Aakar Patel
"Instead of just the first two weeks following an arrest, the police may now request 15 days of custody of an accused person at any point before the 40–60 day permitted remand period is up, according to the new Code of Criminal Procedure, or BNSS.
This ambiguity creates an ideal environment for torture and other cruel treatment. The BSA permits the admissibility of electronic records as evidence, much as the Indian Evidence Act.
The new law allows for abuse since it lacks a strong data protection regulation and because the use of electronic evidence in the Bhima Koregaon and Newsclick cases has been established.
The BNS, BNSS, and BSA bills were introduced in the Indian Parliament on August 11, 2023, by the Indian Ministry of Home Affairs, to replace the 1860 Indian Penal Code, 1973 Code of Criminal Procedure, and 1872 Indian Evidence Act, respectively.
The legislation were based on the suggestions of a national committee that the Ministry of Home Affairs had established in 2020 to review India's criminal laws. The Indian government asserted that a thorough consultation process was carried out, but the committee's lack of representation from civil society and from women was criticised, and its final report was never made available to the public.