Week 15 2023

It was a day of celebrating Easter, Royal news, bad forecasts, and police arresting dolls, this Sunday. But debate about a female anatomical detail between Tory and Labour has become the most vital, judging by the web users response.

On Sunday, the United Kingdom celebrated Easter and looked forward to King Charles' Coronation; and Suella Braverman scolded the police officers for arrested dolls on charges of racism.

On Monday, election race continued, and we've learned more about about leader of British opposition and leader of the Labour Party since 2020 Keir Starmer; ex-Cabinet minister David Davis said that turnout at next month's local elections risks being reduced by the introduction of mandatory voter ID; meanwhile, the Times reported that more than 1,000 migrants cross Channel in seven days.

On Tuesday, junior doctors started their 4-day strike; Rishi Sunak greeted the US president Joe Biden who arrived to Belfast to mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday agreement, which became an occasion for memes; King Charles' Coronation plans were jeopardized because of confusion over Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's plans, the route and the seating plan; and over 150 pubs have shut this year as energy bills soar.

On Wednesday, we've become known about a high rate of suicide and self-harm cases in nurses and midwives in last decade; Amanda Sloat made Britons happy stating that Joe Biden 'is not anti-British'; more than half of the sex-related investigations reported in the 209 children’s mental health units across the country; the IMF announced the UK to be one of the worst performing major economies in the world this year.

On Thursday, Britons were informed about the list of the worst hospitals for A&E waits; Environment Secretary Therese Coffey was accused of 'effectively legalising' fly-tipping; and that London has the highest rate of ‘Nepo workers’ in the UK.

On Friday, the UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced that '100% Women Don't Have Penises'; it also occurred that one in four Britons unaware they need ID to vote in May elections; and that a student has been found guilty of threatening behaviour after throwing eggs at the King in York last November.

On Saturday, the Guardian correspondent tried to find out why children in the UK don't play out anymore;  one in six young adults live in poor housing in damp, draughty and cramped living conditions, UK study shown; Animal Rising protesters said they'll try to stop the Grand National from going ahead.

These were this week news digest.

Was it good or bad? Write in comments, please.


 


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