内容摘要："We are having to look across all of our remit and critically review what we can and must continue to do, what we stop, and what we slow or do differently."

"We are having to look across all of our remit and critically review what we can and must continue to do, what we stop, and what we slow or do differently."

"He is a workaholic and a very strong-willed boy and has adjusted to his new life very well [and] given the option, he would work all day."He loves nothing more than getting in the car at the start of the shift, as it means he will get to search and, in turn, get his beloved tennis ball," she added.

Reggie is the first dog adopted by the Wiltshire force since it joined The Animal Welfare Visitors Scheme last year.The initiative, which began 23 years ago, ensures the training, housing and transport of police dogs meet high animal welfare standards, with 29 UK Police Forces belonging to the scheme.Ms Crawford said: "Rescue dogs have so much to offer and can achieve great things.

"Reggie's story and success in his new life are wonderful ways to promote this message [and] I'm sure he will be the first of many to succeed at Wiltshire Police force," she added.On a spring day, Hamid Khoshsiar decided to make the perilous journey into the European Union. He was 31 at the time, an Iranian refugee who had been living in Turkey for two years. But in 2019, he felt it was time to go.

Starting out in Igneada, in the north of the country, he walked along a slippery, uneven trail for half a day, through dense forest and sharp shrubbery in the direction of Bulgaria. Eventually he reached the border.

His best option, he decided, was to swim across a small river. The waters were mercifully calm. Packing his scant belongings into plastic bags, he waded in."There are a lot of different reasons and a lot of steps in the process of getting medicine to the pharmacy."

On the other options available to diabetic patients, she said there were several things patients could do but they should have a chat with a pharmacist.A spokesperson for Betsi Cadwaladr health board said: “Community pharmacies would not routinely contact patients directly around medicines shortages because the actions taken by healthcare professionals will mean the majority of patients do not experience any disruption to the supply of their medicines."

The Welsh government said it would not routinely communicate such information directly to patients either, for the same reasons.Although health is a devolved matter, the UK government is responsible for maintaining the supply of medicines.