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Yvette Cooper says Palestine Action has ‘history of unacceptable criminal damage’

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Future   来源:National  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Manufacturer AstraZeneca's CEO Pascal Soriot said it had offered a "very competitive price" and that it came down to the methodology used by NICE when assessing use of the drug to treat this type of breast cancer.

Manufacturer AstraZeneca's CEO Pascal Soriot said it had offered a "very competitive price" and that it came down to the methodology used by NICE when assessing use of the drug to treat this type of breast cancer.

She is filled with quiet fury.That’s also why Valentyna refuses to stop believing in Ukraine’s victory, despite the gloom that has settled over much of her country after almost 1,000 days of full-scale war.

Yvette Cooper says Palestine Action has ‘history of unacceptable criminal damage’

“Life has changed, all our plans have been torn apart. But I’m here to help speed up the end of this war. As our girls here say, it won’t end without us.”Crunching over broken glass and rubble in army boots, rifle in hand, office manager Anya is another volunteer Witch. Now 52, she finds the military training empowering.“Under occupation, I felt the utter pointlessness of my existence. I could neither help anyone else, nor defend myself. I wanted to learn how to use weapons, so I could be some use.”

Yvette Cooper says Palestine Action has ‘history of unacceptable criminal damage’

There’s a lot of backchat with the trainers: the women are enjoying themselves. But later that night, at their base in the woods, one of them opens up even more and shares a chilling story.When Bucha was taken over, Russian forces began going house to house. They raped and they murdered. Then one day, a rumour spread that the occupiers were coming to kill the children.

Yvette Cooper says Palestine Action has ‘history of unacceptable criminal damage’

“For the decision I took that day, I will never forgive the Russians,” this woman confides.

I won’t share the details of what she told me – the extreme decision she took – only that the soldiers never came and she never had to act on it. But this woman has been haunted by that moment ever since, and by guilt."It was better than any of the painkiller drugs they were giving me," he added.

On his return to the UK, and with a long wait for NHS physiotherapy, friends, colleagues and the "close knit" paragliding community got in touch to give advice, he explained.Good physiotherapists as well as craniosacral therapy and everything from yoga, acupuncture and hydrotherapy were all transformative, he added.

The Charity for Civil Servants also helped fund a series of counselling sessions which helped with post-traumatic episodes, he said."The RAF has also been incredibly supportive in giving me the time off for my rehab as well as supporting my return to work," he added.

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