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The CS averred that the movement of the military is nothing new nor extraordinary.
The president also stressed the importance of keeping the economy open after months of stifling movement restrictions.
He urged citizens not to drop their guard and continue adhering to the health rules, such as wearing face masks and respecting curfew times.
South Africa has recorded just over 800,000 coronavirus infections - more than a third of the cases reported across the African continent - and over 20,000 deaths.
AFP
The ANC in the Western Cape have accused provincial government of defying efforts to stem the spread of COVID-19, angering their counterparts.
As part of an effort to keep families afloat that Are in need during the holidays, Milwaukee Health Services will be hosting a Christmas dinner give away. On December 18th, families can receive free meals and Covid 19 safety kit as part of the event. I have covered these in the past, and the meal […]
The post MHS Christmas Giveaway appeared first on Milwaukee Community Journal.
(CALMATTERS) - As Gov. Gavin Newsom prepares fresh restrictions on mingling to combat climbing coronavirus cases, he has another hurdle to overcome: the increasingly conservative United States Supreme Court. Last week the nation’s highest court, joined by its newest justice, Amy Coney Barrett, slapped down rules in New York state that curtailed religious gatherings in […]
[Nairobi News] Hit song Dusuma by Otile Brown featuring Burundian artiste Meddy is the most watched music video on YouTube by Kenyans in 2020.
While Covid-19 is the most talked about virus, TB and diabetes are silent killers that remain the leading causes of natural deaths in South Africa.
Mkhize added the hype about Covid-19 should not fool anyone into thinking other diseases, which are prevalent in South Africa, have subsided.
According to non-profit think tank Copenhagen Consensus Centre, about 450 000 people developed TB in South Africa annually, with 270 000 of those also living with HIV.
He said: \"By the time we get to the end of the year you will find that the number of people who died from Covid-19 will be less than the number of people who died from other diseases.\"
\"That is the point I was making earlier that we will not lose focus on the need to attend to HIV, antiretroviral treatment, TB treatment, diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancers and mental health -all these are very important to us.\"
BY VENERANDA LANGA JUSTICE minister Ziyambi Ziyambi yesterday told Parliament that a law that Zanu PFs proposed Patriotic Act to instil patriotism among citizens had been delayed by COVID-19 which resulted in short staffing at his ministry. Ziyambi was responding to a question by Zanu PF chief whip Pupurai Togarepi who had asked him to explain the Act would be promulgated. Togarepi said the law was urgent. The law is widely viewed as targeted at the opposition. If enacted, its objectives include penalising Zimbabweans that speak ill about the country at international forums. It also targets Zimbabweans who go outside the country calling for sanctions. Zanu PF also wants such people to be classified as terrorists. “Most progressive countries protect their territorial integrity to ensure that their citizens do not go about selling out their country to other nations. Ziyambi added: “I have entrusted my officers to do research on this law. We were actually slowed down by the COVID-19 outbreak which resulted in us being short staffed. However, before the end of the year you must see something happening about this Bill.”
No. 35436. En Banc. Supreme Court September 29, 1961
[1] CIVIL RIGHTS - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW - PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES AND CLASS LEGISLATION - REASONABLENESS OF CLASSIFICATION. Laws of 1957, chapter 37, which amends the law against discrimination (RCW 49.60) by empowering the State Board Against Discrimination to compel a person offering his home for sale to sell it to a person designated by the board, but limits such power to the sale of homes upon which a loan from a federal or state agency remains unpaid, is unconstitutional in that it violates the equal protection clause of the federal constitution (U.S. Const. Fourteenth Amendment) and the privileges and immunities clause of the state constitution (Const. Art. I, § 12), since persons with FHA and similar mortgages on their homes are no more likely to discriminate against minority groups than those without such mortgages, and, thus, the classification established by the legislature bears no reasonable relation to the evil sought to be eliminated.
FINLEY, C. J., HILL, ROSELLINI, and HUNTER, JJ., dissent.
Appeal from a judgment of the Superior Court for King County, No. 535996, James W. Hodson, J., entered October 14, 1959, vacating an order of the State Board Against Discrimination. Affirmed.
The Attorney General, Philip R. Meade, Wing Luke, and Elihu Hurwitz, Assistants, for appellant.
George J. Toulouse, Jr. (Richard M. Thatcher, of counsel), for respondents.
Robert W. Winsor, Howard P. Pruzan, and Marvin B. Durning, for intervenor.
Benjamin S. Asia, Philip L. Burton, Sam L. Levinson, Solie M. Ringold, Toru Sakahara, Leonard W. Schroeter, Charles Z. Smith, David J. Smith, Fredric C. Tausend, Garvin, Ashley & Foster, Paul P. Ashley, Wilbur J. Lawrence, and Byron D. Coney, amici curiae.
* Reported in 365 P. (2d) 1.
[1] See Ann. 14 A. L. R. (2d) 157; Am. Jur., Civil Rights, § 8.
794 OMEARA v. BD. AGAINST DISCRIM. [58 Wn. (2d)
FOSTER, J. –
This is an appeal by the Washington State Board Against Discrimination from a final judgment holding null and void an
Three weeks after a probe revealed that most local private hospitals were unregistered, The Sunday Gleaner has learnt that the island’s private ambulance service is operating without oversight, putting members of the public at risk.
Garth Richards, former president of the now dormant Jamaica Association of Emergency Medical Technicians, said that the society faces “a lot of danger” without guaranteed standards for the ambulance service.
For Professor Winston Davidson, head of the School of Public Health and Health Technology at the University of Technology, Jamaica (UTech), the current lack of oversight of private ambulances highlights a bigger problem confronting the health sector, which recently came under the microscope after The Sunday Gleaner revealed that of the more than a dozen private hospitals recognised by the Government, only four were legally registered to operate.
However, PAHO noted that countries without EMS legislative frameworks had “well-organised emergency medical service/emergency ambulance service facilities”.
Chairman Dr Hugh Wong told The Sunday Gleaner that while protocols exist for the public service, “oversight is lacking” in the private sector, which means “standard of care provided varies”.
Defence CS Monica Juma said KDF has carried out refurbishment works at KMC and set up a robust business system.
“This bill contains significant new funding for higher education institutions that will help alleviate the crippling financial impact posed by the coronavirus,” the American Council on Education, which lobbies for colleges and universities, said in a statement.
As the U.S. House of Representatives began debating the Democrats' new $3 trillion coronavirus relief package, groups pushing for canceling student debt were disappointed by a late change in the legislation, called the HEROES Act.
As the U.S. House of Representatives prepared to vote today on a new coronavirus relief package that would give $500 billion in aid to states, news from Michigan illustrated what that aid would mean to higher education -- even though Senate Republicans have already declared the package, the HEROES Act, dead on arrival.
The National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators surveyed its member institutions about the disbursement of emergency aid grants to students and found that most are still struggling due to confusing and inconsistent guidance from the U.S. Department of Education.
Of the student athletes, five are currently seniors who will have exhausted their eligibility during the 2019-20 academic year, and two were unable to complete their senior year due to the COVID-19 pandemic and may seek to compete another year at a different institution if they so choose,\" the university said in another statement.
José A. Álvarez | County of San Diego Communications Office Due to the increasing number of cases and hospitalizations, County health officials continue to urge San Diegans to follow the recommended guidance to prevent getting and spreading the novel coronavirus. Over the past seven days, the region has averaged more than 1,300 COVID-19 cases each […]
The post COVID-19 Hospitalizations Rapidly Rising As County Waits for Vaccine appeared first on Voice and Viewpoint.
