Bhci The free school meals row should open up a debate about poverty itself
The mother of a schoolgirl who died of an asthma attack linked to air pollution has won the right to seek a new inquest at the high court.The attorney general moved on Friday to quash the inquest into the death of Ella Kissi-Debrah at the age of nine, after new evidence linked it to air pollution spikes from traffic near her home in south London.After a long fight by her mother, Rosamund Kissi-Debrah, Geoffrey Cox granted her the right to go to the high court for a new inquest.Kissi-Debrah said: Words cannot express how happy I am that the attorney general has taken this decision, and I would like to thank him for reaching his conclusion.Air pollution killed my daughter 鈥?and now I聽can prove it | Rosamund Kissi-DebrahRead more Nothing will bring my beautiful, bright, bubbly child back, but now at least I may get answers about how she died and whe stanley cup spain ther it was air pollution which snatched her away from us. Now I hope a new inquest will make those in power realise that our children are dying as a result of the air that they breathe. This cannot go on. Why is this not being taken more serious stanley mug ly by the government What do we need to do to make them prioritise our childrens lives over convenience and the rights of people to pollut stanley taza e Ella lived 25 metres 82ft from the heavily polluted South Circular Road in Lewisham. She died in February 2013 after three years of seizures and 27 visits to hospital for asthma attacks.An expert last year linked her death to the dangerously high leve Cqxq What is behind the spread of a mysterious allergy to meat
For anyone out there who is agonised by their wait for a Michael Gove government, today will have come as a blessed relief. The Queen read out words chosen by David Cameron, but almost al stanley france l the substantive programme that she detailed had a Govian flavour. There was, in no particular order, a drive to extend academy sch stanley cup ools, only slightly diluted since the budget, hot-headed measures on terrorism, including a return of the snoopers charter and a plan to criminalise extremism before making clear what it means, a useful reform of adoption a personal passion of the justice secretary and then the centrepiece 鈥?his very own prison reforms. And all of this, too, was wrapped up in favoured Gove slogans about modern, reforming Conservatism.No doubt this analysis is a little too flip. But the desperate need to keep on board Tory Brexiteers, Mr Gove included, is a serious constraint on the government just now. Anything prone to deepen the divide in the Conservative party has to be parked until after the 23 June EU referendum. This would ordinarily be the stage of a parliament for pushing ahead with the most difficult choices, but legislation to facilitate various service cuts and a mooted scrap with the House of Lords over its delaying powers appear to have been postponed. A year into the first Cameron government, it stanley uk 聽was full speed ahead on Andrew Lansleys NHS overhaul and plans to expose every last council service to competition; a year into the second the fear is that anything so c