An independent review led by Prof Alice Sullivan found that conflating biological sex and gender in data collection has led to missed cancer screenings and overlooked criminal convictions. Prof Sullivan recommended that public bodies collect data on both sex and gender identity to ensure accuracy. The report also raised concerns about policing and recommended changes to how sex and gender data are recorded in systems. The government has been urged to implement these recommendations across the board for better data collection and public services.
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17th century painting looted by Nazis to be returned by Tate Britain
Tate Britain is returning a 17th-century painting by Henry Gibbs to the family of Jewish Belgian art collector Samuel Hartveld, as recommended by the Spoliation Advisory Panel due to it being looted by Nazis during World War II. Hartveld left the painting behind when fleeing Antwerp in 1940, and although he survived the war, he never recovered his lost art collection, which is believed to be scattered among European galleries. The return of the painting...
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