New Zealand’s Prime Minister Christopher Luxon issued a formal apology in Parliament for the widespread abuse, torture, and neglect of 200,000 children and vulnerable adults in state care, many of them Indigenous, over seven decades. The inquiry, the largest ever in New Zealand, revealed that nearly a third of 650,000 individuals in care from 1950 to 2019 endured abuse, with a disproportionate number being Maori. Luxon’s government acknowledged the historical mistreatment as torture and pledged an apology and financial compensation to all those affected.
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No, Keir Starmer Is Not Abolishing The NHS
PM Keir Starmer announced the abolishment of NHS England, a non-departmental public body overseeing the operation of the NHS in England, in order to bring its responsibilities under ministerial control and improve efficiency. The move aims to free up funds, increase accountability, and streamline processes within the health service, with plans to absorb NHS England back into the Department for Health and Social Care. This decision follows a recent independent investigation highlighting the need for...
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