Its something for the teachers to discuss with their pupils when the schools return.
Current Affairs Coronavirus Thread - Serious stuff !!!
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Its something for the teachers to discuss with their pupils when the schools return.
Technically, he's still on very flimsy ground.
tsubaki
Player Valuation: £90m
He probably won't appear. He never usually does. Although he has tried to rig it in his favour.
Senior Tory MPs denied chance to question Boris Johnson
Anger has erupted over moves to exclude senior Tory MPs from questioning the prime minister when he appears before a “super-committee” of parliamentarians. Boris Johnson is set to attend the liaison committee, which usually comprises the cross-party chairmen of 36 Commons select committees, tomorrowwww.thetimes.co.uk
Utterly disgusting. Ellwood is the one Tory MP remaining in Parliament who I actually genuinely like and respect, someone who proved what sort of man he is when put in a position we all wish we never were. That someone like him is denied the chance to question someone like Johnson speaks volumes.
Its also kind of outrageous that more of the media hasnt picked up on this.
finally lol at them not even wanting Tugendhat to question him
peteblue
Welcome back Wayne
Totally agree, but what should have been a decision made at the top and based on advice from SAGE, the CMO and CSA, was seen as an opportunity by the Unions to stir up trouble. Then Everyman and his dog decided that they too would decide on school openings or not. It turned political and it shouldn’t have been like that......
peteblue
Welcome back Wayne
Stephen Kinnock also did it. Are Labour murderers as well ?.....
peteblue
Welcome back Wayne
I see what you did there.....
Tea_drinker
Player Valuation: £15m
At least he wasnt driving after being out on the lash.
tsubaki
Player Valuation: £90m
nope, try again
This is an excellent read, particularly for anyone interested in context of why policy and regulatory frameworks fail in the current political system that does not want to accept any form of accountability for its actions or lack of.
It draws primarily on Grenfell, but uses a number of different points of learning to address the current response to Covid-19.
This is a little snippet..
Full report here:
www.bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
Blog discussion here:
www.bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
It draws primarily on Grenfell, but uses a number of different points of learning to address the current response to Covid-19.
This is a little snippet..
Full report here:
Policy lessons from catastrophic events - Bennett School of Public Policy
www.bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
Blog discussion here:
Policy lessons from catastrophic events - Bennett School of Public Policy
As we approach the third anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June, the Bennett Institute's new report on 'Policy Lessons from Catastrophic Events' captures the output of a workshop held in February 2020. The report focuses on why we find it difficult to learn from events such as the...
www.bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
The advice from SAGE is that the balance between going back to school vs long term mental health effects is a difficult one. There is 'no risk free solution'.
So it's down to individual choice for parents as to which risk they are more comfortable accepting (without in many instances knowing the details) and teachers, who will be knowingly increasing their personal risk by going into a classroom where the requirement for distancing is reduced and they increase their expose through viral load knowing that the educational CSA made the decision to rubber stamp schools opening without having read the scientific basis for the decisions...
They are right to have concerns.
Ultimately the decision to open schools isn't framed around educational necessity, it's an economic one.
The people who were expected to be most critical of Johnson and the government have not been invited, so I wouldn't expect anything too extreme.Another example of them "controlling the narrative".
tsubaki
Player Valuation: £90m
This is an excellent read, particularly for anyone interested in context of why policy and regulatory frameworks fail in the current political system that does not want to accept any form of accountability for its actions or lack of.
It draws primarily on Grenfell, but uses a number of different points of learning to address the current response to Covid-19.
This is a little snippet..
View attachment 88505
Full report here:
Policy lessons from catastrophic events - Bennett School of Public Policy
Blog discussion here:
Policy lessons from catastrophic events - Bennett School of Public Policy
As we approach the third anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June, the Bennett Institute's new report on 'Policy Lessons from Catastrophic Events' captures the output of a workshop held in February 2020. The report focuses on why we find it difficult to learn from events such as the...
thanks for that, I especially like this bit in the report:
... because its something that is emphatically true
Tea_drinker
Player Valuation: £15m
Jenrick passed the buck onto the police over fines for driving for emergency reasons. This lot are ridiculously bad. No wonder cummings walks all over them.
larrygobfiend
Player Valuation: £40m
You’re just a crap Tim Martin tribute act. Boris could decapitate a puppy during his daily briefing and you’d still wanna suck him off.
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