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Ben Griffin hangs on at Colonial through tough final round, beats Matti Schmid by 1

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Headlines   来源:Banking  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Those who come to the breakfast clubs must have a connection to the forces, and are offered a bottomless brew in return for a donation, if they can afford one.

Those who come to the breakfast clubs must have a connection to the forces, and are offered a bottomless brew in return for a donation, if they can afford one.

This includes the tropical atoll of Diego Garcia, used by the US government as a military base for its navy ships and long-range bomber aircraft.The announcement, made in a joint statement by the UK and Mauritian Prime Ministers, ends decades of often fractious negotiations between the two countries.

Ben Griffin hangs on at Colonial through tough final round, beats Matti Schmid by 1

The US-UK base will remain on Diego Garcia – a key factor enabling the deal to go forward at a time of growing geopolitical rivalries in the region between Western countries, India, and China.The deal is still subject to finalisation of a treaty, but both sides have promised to complete it as quickly as possible."This is a seminal moment in our relationship and a demonstration of our enduring commitment to the peaceful resolution of disputes and the rule of law," the statement from UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Mauritius Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth read.

Ben Griffin hangs on at Colonial through tough final round, beats Matti Schmid by 1

The leaders also said they were committed "to ensure the long-term, secure and effective operation of the existing base on Diego Garcia which plays a vital role in regional and global security".The treaty will also "address wrongs of the past and demonstrate the commitment of both parties to support the welfare of Chagossians".

Ben Griffin hangs on at Colonial through tough final round, beats Matti Schmid by 1

UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy said the benefits of the deal included closing "a potential illegal migration route".

Dozens of Sri Lankan TamilsIn Sussex, the schools chosen to pilot the scheme are:

Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson said the breakfast clubs would have a "transformative impact on the lives of children".She added that the scheme aimed to break the link "between background and success" by initially targeting the most disadvantaged areas in the UK.

If the pilot is successful, plans for a national expansion could begin later this year.The headteachers' union welcomed the expansion of breakfast clubs, which some schools already run, but expressed concerns that funding would fall short of the cost.

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