Gillian and Pete Brisley watched their son-in-law, Eli Sharabi, being released from captivity by Hamas militants, clutching a teddy bear that belonged to their late daughter, Lianne, as a poignant reminder of their family’s tragic losses. The family had endured the death of Lianne, their granddaughters, and Eli’s brother in the attack, with no news of Eli until his sudden release. Despite the joy of his freedom, they were shocked by his physical deterioration and emotional trauma after 18 months in captivity.
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Royal Navy chief apologises after investigation finds ‘bullying and misogyny’ in submarine service
The head of the Royal Navy, Admiral Sir Ben Key, issued a public apology after an investigation revealed "misogyny, bullying, and other unacceptable behaviors" in the submarine service, including reports of rape and sexual harassment towards women. The investigation was prompted by former lieutenant Sophie Brook's allegations of "constant campaign of sexual bullying", with Sir Ben acknowledging the intolerable nature of the findings and offering personal and public apologies to those affected. He emphasized the...
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