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Ici Londres: How the Euro killed democracy

By: DanHannanMEP

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Ici Londres: How the Euro killed democracy - Video

Our Democracy Talk Show (11 March 2015)
Here we represent Bangladeshi popular TV Talk Show Our Democracy Talk Show (11 March 2015). (http://www.allbanglanewspaper.info/) If you want to know Bangladeshi news updates, then visit our.

By: All Bangla Newspaper

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Our Democracy Talk Show (11 March 2015) - Video

CNRP # LDP - League for democracy party # khem veasna
LDP has been trying to share knowledge and know-how ( http://www.camldp.org ) with all of you so many ideas. Listen! Subscribe! and Share!, you will get more. -Sihanu forum: http://youtu.be/HOK6Z...

By: LDP NSA

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CNRP # LDP - League for democracy party # khem veasna - Video

Democracy will manage PR for the new Co-operative Travel Management brand identity as the business severs the final ties to its former parent group.

Due to be unveiled on March 16, the new identity is the culmination of a period of focus in technology, digital and customer service under the guidance of chief executive Pat McDonagh and investment from new owners, the Saudi-based Al Tayyar Group.

With more than 1,000 clients across the UK, in education, construction and charity, Democracy is briefed to help bring the client base on the journey of change.

From communicating the new identity to trade and business; to explaining what values are at their core; the market leading technology that their customers have access to and how the identity will impact on its every day service.

Jennifer OGrady, founder of Democracy, said: "We are an agency who manages messages around change well, having experience of successfully taking companies through periods of adjustment and re-establishment.

"We know how important it is for a new name to establish trust with its audience, even one with so much heritage as the Co-operative behind it.

Democracy has supported the re-emergence of the TJ Hughes brand following administration and run successful trust and consideration campaigns for clients including CORGI HomePlan, webuyanycar.com and Knowsley Safari.

Pat McDonagh, chief executive of Co-operative Travel Management, added: "The co-operative principles will always run deep in the business but it takes more than heritage and a name everyone recognises to win new business.

"We have invested heavily to improve our proposition and be the best at what we do and its that, along with our new identity, that we need to communicate to clients.

"Democracy grasped that right from the start and have the right contacts across all sections of the media to get our message and new name out there straight away.

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Democracy appointed to manage Co-operative Travel Managements change of identity

Ruling that a democracy cant muzzle dissent, an Indian court on Thursday struck down a travel ban against a Greenpeace activist who has criticized the governments aggressive pursuit of coal-based energy projects.

It was the second significant legal victory this year for the Indian branch of Greenpeace after the same court ruled in January that the government could not block the environmental group from receiving foreign funding for its domestic advocacy work.

In both decisions, the Delhi High Court in the Indian capital dismissed the governments claims that Greenpeace and other non-governmental organizations were acting against national interests for opposing its energy policies, which rely heavily on coal-powered thermal plants that generate huge amounts of carbon emissions.

The state may not accept the views of the civil rights activists, but that by itself cannot be a good enough reason to do away with dissent, Judge Rajiv Shakdher wrote in the Thursday ruling. Shakdher also ruled in favor of Greenpeace in the earlier case.

The activist, Priya Pillai, was stopped at the New Delhi airport in January while attempting to travel to London to speak to British lawmakers about alleged human rights violations by Essar, a British-registered energy company that has proposed to build a coal mine in the Mahan forest in central India.

Greenpeace and other groups have argued that the project would destroy the livelihoods of thousands of villagers and a wildlife corridor that is home to scores of animal species.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said he would protect the environment and invest in renewable energy, but his main priority is to speed up Indias economic development. To bring electricity to the hundreds of millions of Indians who still dont have it, Modis government plans to triple the capacity of coal-fired power plants by 2020.

In court, government lawyers argued that Pillais trip to London would have harmed Indias image abroad and jeopardized Indo-British relations. In his ruling, Shakdher described that claim as completely untenable.

Pillai said the court had cracked down on an undemocratic abuse of power by Modis government.

Its a big, big victory -- not just for Greenpeace and for me personally, but for the people of this country who dare to have a different view on development, Pillai said in an interview.

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Indian court strikes down travel ban on Greenpeace activist