Author Topic: Diesels harming the children and elderly  (Read 1461 times)

Offline silverbullet

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Re: Diesels harming the children and elderly
« Reply #15 on: October 22, 2024, 06:52:31 pm »
Can yu imagine the quantity of tyre wear particals that are bean washed down the drains an into the sea .... apparently ( accordin to experts ")  every livin organism
In the sea now has high  ammounts of
Worn tyres in ther bodies , brains an tentacles an stuff ....
So the next time yur in beshoffs complainin the haddock tastes like rubber ..... you've only yurself to blame  lol

JEYS ….Octy!….THATS a Classic… lol lol lol rofl rofl rofl
Must be a good year. 8)

Offline Cool Boola

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Re: Diesels harming the children and elderly
« Reply #16 on: October 23, 2024, 11:13:15 am »
Im tyred of listening to that!!!
Dis an Dat Im not a rat

Offline watty

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Re: Diesels harming the children and elderly
« Reply #17 on: October 31, 2024, 03:20:06 pm »
Ella Kissi-Debrah death: Mum continues clean air fight 10 years on

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A London mother who is campaigning against air pollution 10 years on from her daughter's death has said she will not "apologise" for her work.

Ella Kissi-Debrah was the first person to have air pollution listed as a cause of death at an inquest in the UK.

Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah has been calling on MPs to introduce the Clean Air (Human Rights) Bill - or "Ella's law", named after her daughter.  She said she wanted to ensure "no child in this country will die from asthma".  At the conclusion of Ella Kissi-Debrah's inquest in 2020, coroner Philip Barlow said the nine-year-old had been exposed to excessive levels of pollution before she died.

It took over 10 years but... UK government settles legal claim after girl's death linked to air pollution

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The UK government has apologised and settled a legal claim over the death of a nine-year-old girl from an asthma attack which a coroner partly blamed on air pollution, lawyers said.  Three government departments settled the claim, brought by Ella Adoo-Kissi-Debrah's estate, for "an undisclosed sum" ahead of a High Court trial, the law firm representing the family revealed.  The legal action argued the young girl's right to life under the Human Rights Act had been breached.

"Ella's suffering and death were a tragedy," ministers from the departments wrote in a letter to her mother Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah.  "We again take this opportunity to say we are truly sorry for your loss," they added. "To lose a loved one at such a young age is an immeasurable loss."
Getting old is compulsory whilst growing up is voluntary.

 


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