Week 22 2023

Another week is nearly over. It was quite eventful.

On Sunday, meteorologists claimed the hottest day of year this week as widespread sunshine predicted; Rishi Sunakwas looking to launch a global AI watchdog in London and hoped to host an international summit to devise rules on AI regulation;  Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick defended Brits' right of free speech. Read here about details.

On Monday,  all of us were indignant that hit-and-run driver, 26, who had mowed down schoolgirl, 10, while she had been cycling home then left her for dead in horror smash avoided jail; the UK Prime Minister twitted about stopping boats and traveled by helicopter; Labours called for developers without a licence to be barred from working on advanced AI tools; and the Guardian reported that 75% of London children in poverty from employed households. Read here about details.

On Tuesday, children's doctors called for ban on disposable vapes itself; Barclays research found that consumers increasingly claim that manufacturers are reducing the size of products; and aggressive pupils shockingly ‘push tens of thousands of teachers to quit’. Read here about details.

On Wednesday, Tory were happy to know that their donor's amusement centre in Hastings received with £150,000 levelling up grant; the Sky News informed that the UK to have one of highest inflation rates in G20 this year; the new laws will force banks to reimburse victims of fraud within five days. Read here about details.

On Thursday, Royal Mail’s plan to stop delivering post on Saturdays was blocked by the government; the meteorologists warned that a weekend heat-health alert was raised from yellow; NHS chiefs blamed staff shortages for waiting lists reaching another record high; and lynx and wolves are likely to become feared and hated if they are reintroduced into Britain’s forests. Read here about details.

On Fryday, the NHS informed Brits that they as patients have no right to know if they are being treated by transgender medics; new laws compelling failing police forces to improve must be brought in to “keep the public safe”; we've known that thousands of Reddit communities will be inaccessible on Monday in protest at how the site is being run. Read here about details.

On Saturday, all Brits were shocked with Boris Johnsons' resignation - it seems that BJ was shocked, either - and with his honour list; BBC 'disinformation correspondent' Marianna Spring asserted that "Conspiracy theories have become normalised in the UK"; and Andrew Lye, the Neyland mayor branded racist, resigned amid circumcision row. Read here about details. 

This was the 22hd Week 2023 digest.

Please, write in comments your opinion about the events.


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