The Environment Agency consult the public on certain applications for the abstraction and impoundment of water.
These notices explain:
All Civil Nuclear Constabulary (CNC) officers are now back to their home sites after Operation Temperer concluded and are fulfilling their Mission of protecting civil nuclear sites and nuclear material while in transit.
CNC Authorised Firearms Officers (AFOs) were deployed from every one of the 10 nuclear sites we protect, as well as from our training division. They were sent to eight different force areas and carried out a wide range of roles, including patrolling transport hubs like airports and train stations; joining Home Office AFO colleagues on patrol in Armed Response Vehicles; and protecting public events ranging from concerts to sports matches. While they were away supporting the national Op Temperer deployment, a large number of our AFOs remained protecting nuclear sites, with the support of the UK Armed Forces.
Chief Constable Mike Griffiths said: “Our officers were deployed to eight different force areas and couldn’t have received a warmer welcome from their Home Office counterparts.
“As a national Counter Terrorism police force, our officers are highly skilled and patrol within 5km of their nuclear sites on a daily basis, however they really enjoyed the opportunity to interact with members of the public in situations they wouldn’t ordinarily experience – such as patrolling in busy city centres, protecting iconic sites and providing a visible armed presence at concerts and sporting events, including the Liverpool and Manchester marathons at the weekend.
“As well as supporting the national operation, we carried on with business as usual at our sites, ensuring nuclear facilities and materials were as secure as they always are with the support of military personnel.
“I have nothing but admiration for all of the officers and members of the UK police forces who came together to protect the public in the wake of the horrific attack in Manchester last week and our thoughts remain with those who have lost loved ones or sustained injuries in the attack. As a force, we were proud to support the national policing effort and have been humbled by the messages of support we received from the public and our policing partners thanks to the role we played.”
A Downing Street Spokesperson said:
President Trump called the Prime Minister this evening to discuss his decision to pull the US out of the Paris Agreement.
The Prime Minister expressed her disappointment with the decision and stressed that the UK remained committed to the Paris Agreement, as she set out recently at the G7.
She said that the Paris Agreement provides the right global framework for protecting the prosperity and security of future generations, while keeping energy affordable and secure for our citizens and businesses.
The President made clear that the door remains open to future US involvement in the Agreement.
The Prime Minister and President agreed on the importance of continued cooperation on wider energy issues.
President Trump called the Prime Minister this evening to discuss his decision to pull the US out of the Paris Agreement.
The Prime Minister expressed her disappointment with the decision and stressed that the UK remained committed to the Paris Agreement, as she set out recently at the G7.
She said that the Paris Agreement provides the right global framework for protecting the prosperity and security of future generations, while keeping energy affordable and secure for our citizens and businesses.
The President made clear that the door remains open to future US involvement in the Agreement.
The Prime Minister and President agreed on the importance of continued cooperation on wider energy issues.
News story
Registered OISC immigration advisers can apply to do Judicial Review Case Management work
From 1 June 2017, OISC advisers registered at Level 3 who are interested in applying for authorisation in Judicial Review Case Management (JRCM) may apply to carry out this work. A Practice Note on understanding the work allowed can be found here.
JRCM work will include:
• Advising on the merits of judicial review proceedings and any costs or risks involved
• Explaining the various stages associated with a judicial review application
• Drafting written instructions for counsel to represent a client in proceedings
• Assisting in the gathering of information and documents to support the claim
• Supporting in the preparation of skeleton arguments and the substantive hearing bundle
• Instructing where an urgent application is required
To undertake this work OISC registered advisers must be authorised by the Commissioner in the category of Judicial Review Case Management; and be permitted by the Bar Standards Board to instruct a barrister to undertake the litigation and advocacy element of an immigration judicial review through their Licensed Access Scheme.
Full details of the application process (or Guidance) and the Competence Statement specifically designed for applications for JRCM (contained in the Applications document) are available here.
If you are interested the process for applying will reflect the current process of applying for a new category of authorisation. You will be asked to complete and submit a Competence Statement outlining your experience and training in the area. Applications will be decided based on the information and evidence you provide. We will not carry out a formal written assessment on JRCM at this time.
A broken link has been repaired.
First published.