Намери подобно съдържание

La Chiesa d'Inghilterra ha un nuovo primate. Papa #LeoneXIV, questa mattina, ha infatti accettato la rinuncia al governo pastorale dell’Arcidiocesi Metropolitana di #Westminster presentata dal cardinal Vincent Gerard Nichols, nominandone il successore: mons. Charles Phillip Richard Moth, finora Vescovo di Arundel and Brighton. Mons. Charles Phillip Richard Moth è nato l’8 luglio 1958 in Chingola (Zambia). Ha compiuto gli studi primari e secondari nelle scuole cattoliche in Kent. Ha ricevuto la formazione sacerdotale presso il Seminario St. John’s in Wonersh, Surrey e, presso l’Université Saint-Paul di Ottawa dove ha conseguito la Licenza in Diritto Canonico. È stato ordinato sacerdote il 3 luglio 1982 per l’Arcidiocesi Metropolitana di Southwark. Ha ricoperto i seguenti incarichi: Viceparroco; Giudice del Tribunale Metropolitano di Prima Istanza di Southwark; Cappellano del Corpo Medico dell’Esercito in Kennington; Segretario particolare dell’Arcivescovo; Maestro delle Celebrazioni Liturgiche; Direttore dell’Ufficio Vocazioni e Vice-Cancelliere; Presidente del Tribunale Metropolitano di Seconda Istanza di Southwark. Nel 2001 è stato nominato Vicario Generale dell’Arcidiocesi Metropolitana di Southwark e Prelato d’Onore; nel 2003 Amministratore Parrocchiale della Holy Cross, Plumsteas; nel 2006 Amministratore Parrocchiale di St. Joseph’s, St.Mary’s, Cray. Il 25 luglio 2009 è stato eletto Vescovo Ordinario Militare per la Gran Bretagna, ricevendo la consacrazione episcopale il 29 settembre successivo. Il 21 marzo 2015 è stato trasferito alla Sede di Arundel and Brighton.

#Elezioni#RegnoUnito#Amministrative Consiglio di #Westminster, risultati definitivi: #LAB|S&D: 31 seggi (+13) #CON|ECR: 21 (-13) Il Consiglio passa da #CON a #LAB. @UltimoraPolitics

Minute of silence in Westminster for David Amess British lawmakers in both the House of Commons and House of Lords paid tribute to MP David Amess by observing a minute of silence in Westminster. Amess was stabbed to death while meeting members of the public at a church in Leigh-on-Sea, east of London. #DavidAmess#minuteofsilence#Westminster#News#Reuters Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe Reuters brings you the latest business, finance and breaking news video from around the globe. Our reputation for accuracy and impartiality is unparalleled. Get the latest news on: http://reuters.com/ Follow Reuters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Reuters Follow Reuters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Reuters Follow Reuters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reuters/?hl=en ➖@reutersworldchannel➖

📰Westminster City Council Approves $12 Million Emergency Water Infrastructure Repair Westminster City Council voted 6-1 to approve a $12 million emergency appropriation for critical water main replacements across the aging northwest corridor. 🔗https://northdenvernews.com/westminster-emergency-water-infrastructure/?utm_source=telegram&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=zimm-distribute via Daily Political Press #CityGov#Westminster#City#Council#News

🔤🔤🔤🔤2️⃣ Oliver Wright, one of the deputy Chiefs of police, said “After a thorough assessment, we have now launched an investigation into this allegation of misconduct in public office. It is important that we protect the integrity and objectivity of our investigation as we work with our partners to investigate this alleged violation. We understand the important public interest in this matter, and we will provide updates at the appropriate time.” Two key decisions were made before the arrest of the king's brother. The first was that inviting Mountbatten-Windsor for a bail interview would not be enough, with detectives believing the arrest “was necessary to progress the investigation,” a source said. The second key decision was that there would be a need for excavations. The arrest would grant police powers to search properties linked to the former prince. This meant that there was no need to separately apply to a magistrate for a search warrant. It is understood that neither the King nor Buckingham Palace were informed in advance of Andrew's arrest. Police leaders informed the Interior Ministry on Thursday morning that police officers would arrest Andrew and carry out searches. The National Police Chiefs Council said in a statement “In accordance with standard practice, the [NPCC] has alerted its operational colleagues within the Home Office of the arrest. This gave 30 minutes notice before Thames Valley Police made the arrest.” Mountbatten-Windsor has always denied any wrongdoing or accusations against him. Thames Valley is one of several police forces to have evaluated allegations that resurfaced when the US Department of Justice released the so-called Epstein files. The force has previously said it is looking into allegations that a woman was trafficked into the UK by Epstein to have a sexual relationship with Mountbatten-Windsor, and claims the former prince shared sensitive information with the disgraced financier while he was the UK's trade envoy. According to the Crown Prosecution Service website, misconduct in public office carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. Mountbatten-Windsor could also face questions over allegations of sexual wrongdoing while under arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office, according to a lawyer who specializes in representing abuse survivors. In 2015, retired Church of England Bishop Peter Ball, an associate of the king, was jailed for 32 months for misconduct in public office after the court heard he abused his authority over young men for sexual gratification. Richard Scorer, head of abuse law at Slater and Gordon, said “If prosecutors build a case that convinces a jury that Andrew abused his position to have sex with young women, in my opinion he could be prosecuted on that basis.” Republic, a group which campaigns for the abolition of the monarchy, welcomed the arrest, which it said was in response to a crime report sent to Thames Valley Police by its chief executive, Graham Smith. He said: “Republic's lawyers will continue to investigate the related alleged offences and provide information to the police over the coming weeks and months.” Last October, amid growing anxiety within the royal household about the reputational risk to the monarchy caused by the headlines about Mountbatten-Windsor's friendship with Epstein, Buckingham Palace announced that it would withdraw her royal titles. #mountbattenWindsor#sexual#wrongdoing#charles#westminster#trial 📱American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor To Stand Trial 🔤🔤🔤🔤1️⃣ King Charles has insisted that “the law must take its course" after detectives took the unprecedented step of arresting his brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct in public office. Police took him to Aylsham Police station in Norfolk on Thursday morning to question him over allegations that he shared confidential documents with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. In the evening, he was photographed in the back of a car driving away from the police station shortly after 19 o'clock. Thames Valley police said he had been released under investigation and searches of a Norfolk property, Andrew's home on the Sandringham estate, had ended. Searches at the Royal Lodge in Windsor, Berkshire, his former address, were continuing. On an extraordinary day that could have profound effects on the royal family, unmarked police cars and plainclothes officers from the Thames Valley Force were seen at Mountbatten-Windsor's residence at Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate at around 8 a.m. A few hours later, Charles gave his full support to the police investigation of his brother, who was arrested on his 66th birthday. The king said that “the law must take its course.” “What follows now is the full, fair and appropriate process by which this matter is investigated in the appropriate manner and by the competent authorities,” Charles said in a statement. “In this, as I have already said, they have our full support and cooperation.” Under the fire of increased public attention, the king and Queen continued their royal duties with Charles attending three separate audiences in person at St James's Palace and Camilla visiting Sinfonia Smith Square in Westminster for an orchestral concert at lunchtime. Meanwhile, Princess Anne visited a prison, HMP Leeds, in her capacity as patron of the Butler Trust, a British charity that promotes the work of prison staff, probation and juvenile justice. The arrest of Mountbatten-Windsor, which would be the first time in modern history that a member of the royal family has been detained by the police, came just hours after Starmer said that “no one is above the law.” Thames Valley police said they had arrested “a 60-year-old man from Norfolk” on suspicion of misconduct in public office and were carrying out searches at addresses in Berkshire and Norfolk. #mountbattenWindsor#sexual#wrongdoing#charles#westminster#trial 📱American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸