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Programación en general => Programación Web => Base de Datos => Mensaje iniciado por: rubo9940 en Septiembre 27, 2013, 04:53:48 pm
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2.57pm: dfic1999 posts a link below the line to this blogpost on the Liberal Conspiracy site.The piece is about Nadine Dorries, the Tory MP for Mid Bedfordshire tabled an amendment to a government health bill which would strip medics and charities of their exclusive rights to give abortion advice - which she said would reduce abortions by a third. The site's editor Sunny Hundal writes: "Nadine Dorries herself claims she is pro-choice. But while many of her opponents dismiss the claim,marc by marc jacobs tote (http://www.ytcgzx.net/), it has been difficult to undermine it without real evidence.But I've been passed on comments she made in an interview just a few years ago that seriously question the claim she is pro-choice."The piece goes on to quote Dorries as saying she aimed to chip away at the time limit on abortions.
? The Department of Energy and Climate Change has confirmed that eight sites which have been approved as suitable for new nuclear power stations by 2025. (See 11.16am.)? Labour has urged the government to abandon its plans to close more than half of the UK's coastguard stations. Maria Eagles, the shadow transport secretary, said ministers should listen to the concerns raised in a report today from the Commons transport committee. "The Tory-led government should finally listen to coastguards up and down the country and abandon their dangerous and reckless plan to close more than half of Britain's coastguard stations," she said. "The cross-party transport select committee is clear that these plans will jeopardise safety along Britain's coastline and Ministers must now think again.
At their conference, the Lib Dems tried hard to differentiate themselves from the Conservatives, with figures like Chris Huhne, Vince Cable and Tim Farron all attacking them as unreconstructed Thatcherites. The Conservatives could have retaliated, but that would have made them look like the "Tea Party" extremists that Huhne referred to in his speech. Instead the Conservatives have presented themselves as model coalition partners, with cabinet ministers often praising their Lib Dem colleagues. 7. Ed Miliband's attack on the "something for nothing" culture has struck a chord. Miliband was not the first politician to address the issue of a "something for nothing" culture, but he put it at the top of his agenda in his speech last week.
1.16pm: They are now talking about Scotland.Q: Are you playing into Alex Salmond's hands?There has to be legal clarity, Cameron says. It has to be clear who is responsible for a referendum. If Salmond wants a referendum, why should it be put off until 2014.Q: Because Salmond is in power ...But the uncertainty is having a bad effect on Scotland, Cameron says.1.18pm: They turn to the Stephen Lawerence murder.Q: Is Britain a less racist country than it was when Lawrence was murdered?Race is still a problem, says Cameron. But Britain is not as racist as it was.Q: Are you looking forward to PMQs?Cameron says he has enjoyed having a break from it. But it is an important part of the job.Q: Are you going to change your style?Cameron says at PMQs you need to explain the government's policy.
Obviously, the more restrictive in its analysis that Part 1 has been,kate spade bags (http://www.cnnhkids.com/), the greater will be the legitimate public demand for Part 2. I repeat that this possibility has not affected my approach to what I perceive to be appropriate in law and, when necessary, in the exercise of my discretion but it is undeniably a sensible strategic consideration for those who have participated in this Inquiry.He seems to be saying: After part one is over, do I really have to keep going?I'm highlighting this at length because, with parliament prorogued and the government in purdah because of the local elections tomorrow, there's not much else going on. Bu,marc jacobs outlet (http://www.ytcgzx.net/), as usual, I'll be covering any breaking political news, as well as looking at the papers and bringing you the best politics from the web.
47bn). That's it for today. Thanks for the comments.Labour policy review – have your say: foreign affairsThe foreign affairs policy review will focus on "Britain and the Brics" ie the UK's relationship with Brazil, Russia, India and China.Tom Clark writes:It is a sign of how uninterested modern-day Labour is in high diplomacy as it was traditionally understood, that the pure foreign policy (as opposed to defence) aspect of the review appears to have been reduced to an analysis of how Britain can engage with the the countries grouped by the buzzword "BRIC". Brazil, Russia, India and particularly China are of course important, but can anyone imagine Labour devising a specific line on relations with them which will differ in any important way from that been taken by the coalition? A greater emphasis on human rights in dealings with China would of course be an option, but in the recent past the party has not been keen to push that, given the potential effects on trade.