Ministers vow to speed up justice for Post Office victims
The government says its plans for victims of the Horizon IT scandal will be published “shortly”.
Similar Posts
The CEO Of Kids Clothing Company Hanna Andersson Has Resigned After Diversity Complaints From Staff
They described situations where they received angry messages from Edwards, or were forced by him to apologize, after criticizing diversity efforts at the company. “If you don’t apologize,” he wrote to one former employee who said he should resign, “we’re going to war.” Two former employees described an incident that occurred prior to Edwards joining…
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says San Francisco in ‘far worse shape’ than NYC
JPMorgan’s chief executive Jamie Dimon declared that “San Francisco is in far worse shape than New York” as he blasted major US cities for failing to “do a good job” when it comes to safety and housing shortages. “I think every city, like every country, should be thinking about what is it that makes an…
Airlines In The US Can Now Ban Emotional Support Animals From Flights
A new rule allows airlines in the US to ban emotional support animals from riding in the cabin, ending a system that led to everything from turtles to pigs, snakes, and even turkeys riding alongside their owners. Last year, the Department of Transportation issued guidance stating that dogs, cats, and miniature horses could be accepted…
Neiman Marcus CEO says there’s ‘no need’ to sell the business as Saks takeover rumors swirl
Shoppers enter and exit the Neiman Marcus at the King of Prussia Mall in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, on Dec. 8, 2018. Mark Makela | Reuters ORLANDO, Fla. — As rumors swirl over whether Saks Fifth Avenue will acquire Neiman Marcus, Neiman’s CEO told CNBC there’s “no need” to sell the business, adding it’s unlikely…
Japan earthquake: The tiny firm that alerts millions about disasters
Influenced by a post apocalyptic show, NERV – with just 13 employees – is relied on by millions.
Ex-China central banker accused of accepting ‘massive’ bribes admits to ‘huge mistake’
A disgraced former Chinese central banker admitting to making a “huge mistake” after being arrested last year on suspicion of bribery. Fan Yifei, 59, was the highest-ranking official at the People’s Bank of China when he was arrested under President Xi Jinping’s campaign to weed out the “flies and ants” in the financial, energy and…
