Expenses, bonuses and shares crises hacking origin, campaign group, says Greg Dyke and Philip Pullman includes
Explanation: A new jury of the British public interest in the first place
Hack mobile phone, the line of bankers 'bonuses - - is that the country is scarred, a new, nonpartisan group headed by one of the UK "wild" elite, whose members are responsible for a series of crises lead author Philip Pullman claims.
A 1,000-strong "public jury 'should be selected at random to create a" public interest first "test to ensure that power away from" remote interest ", which deals with current public captured with contempt , after the group 's explanation. The call for a public jury, which was signed by 56 scientists, writers, trade unionists and politicians from Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party, is published in the Guardian.
The signatories of the Charter include Greg Dyke, former Director General of the BBC, Caroline Lucas, the only Green MP, who is also her party 's leaders, and civil liberties campaigners and Labour peer Lady Kennedy. Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee and Madeleine Bunting have also signed the statement.
- Protest
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(633)
-
▼
August
(52)
- Beekeeping takes flight in primary school
- Planning reform will lead to 'free-for-all'
- Planning reform will lead to development 'free-for...
- Robert Callender obituary
- Small seed packets could play big role in Africa's...
- Scotland and England: what future for the Union?
- Flash flood alert for south-east
- China floods bring steep food price rises
- UK government claims it has exceeded its own carbo...
- Obama approves oil pipeline from Alberta tar sands...
- Letters: Badger culls and a grey area of science
- Pressure exerted by sunbeams harnessed for energy
- Letters: Citizen's wage could give freedom to choo...
- Ray Anderson obituary
- Cloud formation study casts a shadow over certain ...
- Sustainability will remain a pipe dream until lead...
- Rupert Goold's Decade: can 9/11 work on the stage?
- Vedanta given green light for $8.5bn Cairn deal
- Rush for Arctic's resources provokes territorial t...
- Mystery bird: green violet-ear, Colibri thalassinus
- Amazon pull 'The God Species' from sale | by Marti...
- Letters: Decision in favour of badger cull goes ag...
- How an ecocide law could prevent another Nigerian ...
- When two tribes meet: collaborations between artis...
- To recover from the riots we must rebalance the in...
- Letters: Marshall Islanders' painful memories of n...
- Germany votes to end nuclear power by 2022
- Activists prepare for battle to save countryside f...
- Massive protest at White House against Alberta tar...
- Letters: Crucial lessons in climate change
- Republicans defend 'personal liberty' in battle to...
- Jon Huntsman may be setting himself up as Republic...
- China to cap energy use in national low-carbon plan
- Christchurch welcomes blueprint for rebuilding aft...
- Clearing 2011: how to be one step ahead
- Working holidays made easy
- Julian Ma: I'm growing antibodies in tobacco plant...
- Farmers turn away from organic as sales drop
- Web surfing, email and memory downloads take an en...
- Rural transport cuts put services out of reach
- Back to the land: from London to sheep farming on ...
- Public jury campaign launched to take power away f...
- Research linking autism to internet use is criticised
- Call for protected areas to conserve deep sea
- Global warming is a litmus test for US Republicans...
- British lakes and canals hit by toxic algae scum
- Care farms help people recover their better nature
- Britain must resist Tea Party thinking | Polly Toy...
- Britain must resist Tea Party thinking
- Destructive trends that threaten quality journalism
- Capture the history of Britain's ancient trees | B...
- El Bulli closes: Farewell parmesan frozen air ...
-
▼
August
(52)
0 comments:
Post a Comment