lodibet vip 2 Litigations on illegal dumping of biomedical waste already before courts Q: There has been a concerning rise in instances of medical, biomedical, and human waste being dumped by Kerala into Tamil Nadu's border districts. While the Kerala government bears significant responsibility, the larger issue lies with Tamil Nadu officials stationed at the TN-Kerala check posts, who have allowed this waste to enter the state. This amounts to a form of genocide. Despite the gravity of the situation, the Tamil Nadu government has not taken any action against the check post officials involved. As a concerned individual, how can I bring this matter to the attention of the Madras High Court, urging them to take up the issue suo motu and direct the Tamil Nadu government to dismiss these officials from service permanently? Krishnan PS, Chennai A: Please don't think of filing any PIL (public interest litigation) in court. It will turn into a bitter pill for you. Besides, there is a risk of facing huge expenses in the form of lawyers’ fees. Lawyers don't argue PIL petitions for free. Sometimes the court may impose heavy costs on you for bringing petitions for publicity. Apart from this, the matter is taken up by the National Green Tribunal as of now and it has given several directions to both governments. The interesting part is even local hospitals dump biomedical wastes along with municipal wastes with no disposal facility. Solid waste management has become a challenge for many local bodies and many have outsourced such works to private bodies at enormous public costs. There are several litigations on the management of solid waste disposal management in courts. Govts came up with orders to defeat court orders against hoardings Q: Illegal hoardings are continuing to occupy pavements, risking the lives of people despite explicit orders of the Madras High Court. The issue is vexing as most violators are political parties. They are doing so with such impunity that it appears they fear none. Though it is tough to eradicate this culture of erecting giant banners and cutouts, a practice originating from politics and cinema now becoming prevalent among the general public too, how can we ensure it doesn’t play havoc with the smooth movement of traffic or put the lives of the public under risk? N Ganesan, Ambattur, Chennai A: In the last 20 years, courts have seen several litigations on the menace of hoardings (or billboards as they call it in the West). A division bench that I was part of ordered the removal of such hoardings in 2006. It struck down the municipal regulations and ordered the removal of them from the main thoroughfares. That's why you will see Anna Salai and the road adjacent to the airport runway free of hoardings. However successive governments brought orders to defeat the judgment of the Madras High Court upheld by the Supreme Court. Such is the power of the lobbies led by ad agencies. We are yet to find solutions. The civic bodies starved of funds do succumb to such agencies. Besides, political parties are also responsible for visiting the atmosphere with huge cutouts for their leaders. You will be surprised by their cadres erecting banners and hoardings for their family functions including functions like ear piercing and attaining puberty etc. We must develop a certain civic sense.THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan said that the results of the by-election showed that the false campaign of anti-government sentiment has not at all influenced the people. He pointed out that the people have rejected all the false campaigns against the LDF government. "The by-election results further strengthen the popular support and recognition of the LDF government. The people gave a resounding victory to the LDF in the Chelakkara constituency by overlooking organized propaganda and attacks. In Palakkad, more voters lined up with the LDF than in the previous elections. This mandate will provide increased energy to the LDF government to carry forward development and welfare activities more strongly in the days to come," Pinarayi Vijayan said. "The LDF received secular votes against all forms of communalism. This election result sends a strong message about the need to unwaveringly uphold secular politics and expose communalism. Although the UDF was able to retain Palakkad with the help of communal forces, the LDF candidate's votes have increased compared to the previous elections. The massive defeat suffered by the BJP shows that it will not be able to make a lasting impact in Kerala," the CM added.

In the realm of agriculture, the failed temperature drop post-snowfall can have significant implications for crop growth and yields. Fluctuating weather conditions, coupled with unpredictable temperature changes, pose challenges to farmers who rely on seasonal patterns to plan their planting and harvesting schedules. The impact of these climate variations extends beyond individual farms to the broader food supply chain, potentially leading to disruptions in food availability and prices.

In conclusion, the dribbling prowess of Mohammed Kudus and Abdoulaye Doucoure has been a standout feature of the Premier League this season. Their ability to navigate past defenders with skill and finesse has set them apart from their peers and established them as key figures in their teams' attacking strategies. As the season progresses, fans can expect to witness more dazzling runs and moments of individual brilliance from these two talented midfielders as they strive to make an impact on the pitch and leave a lasting impression on the league.

Bulls vs. Grizzlies Injury Report Today – November 23One by one, the new soldiers were called forward to be recognized for their dedication, hard work, and commitment to serving their country. As their names were announced, proud parents cheered and applauded, their hearts swelling with emotions at witnessing their children being honored for their bravery and dedication.

The incident came to light during a routine food safety inspection conducted by the local health department. Upon testing samples of the vegetables sold at the store, inspectors discovered alarmingly high levels of pesticide residue, raising serious concerns about the potential health risks posed to unsuspecting consumers. The store was promptly shut down, and an investigation was launched into the source of the contaminated produce.Title: A-Share Market Surges Over 200 Billion in First 10 Minutes of Trading

Robinson's 16 help Cleveland State beat Wright State 78-64A restored instrument thought to be the oldest surviving Scottish cello is to be brought back to life at a special performance. The cello was made 268 years ago by luthier Robert Duncan in Aberdeen, back in 1756. It was donated to the University of Aberdeen’s special collections as part of a bequest by former student and later professor of philosophy James Beattie, from Laurencekirk in Aberdeenshire, after his death in 1803. Now restored, it will be played in public - it is believed possibly for the first time since the 18th Century - by cellist Lucia Capellaro, in the impressive surroundings of the university's King’s College Chapel on Friday evening. Following Beattie’s death in 1803, his papers, letters and cello were donated to the university where they have been ever since. The cello was worked on this year by David Rattray, a restorer and luthier - someone who makes stringed instruments. "The workmanship seen in this instrument and its bespoke case is outstanding," he said. "Likely the oldest surviving Scottish cello, it remains in pure baroque condition, and demonstrates the craftsmanship of one of the best violin makers of the Aberdeen school." "Playing it is so interesting, it wasn’t what I expected at all," cellist Lucia told BBC Scotland News of her rehearsals. "You get a preconception of what an old instrument sounds like based on what so many instruments sound like today. "In some ways I was expecting it to have more of a closed sound but it’s just incredibly open, it really does feel like it hasn’t been tampered with." She explained: “It’s just got a unique voice, it’s incredibly clear and bright but at the same time it’s very mellow, soft and warm. "It’s a real treat to play and it does feel more unique than I thought it was going to, it’s just a joy." Dr Aaron McGregor, lecturer in music performance at the University of Aberdeen, said: "It is incredibly exciting to be able to hear Beattie's cello played in public probably for the first time since his lifetime, in the very appropriate setting of King's College Chapel. "The ensemble explores music Beattie would have known from his own social music making at home and through his involvement in the orchestra of the Aberdeen Musical Society. "The concert brings together Italian sonatas and chamber music with settings of Scottish music, showcasing the spectrum of music enjoyed by Beattie and his contemporaries." He added: "Scots Baroque are a wonderful ensemble combining early music and performance on period instruments with innovative programmes and dramatic performances. This concert is a real one-off and not to be missed."

The decision to remove the summoning mechanism has raised questions about the future of "Phantasm Paru" and whether the game is losing its edge. Some players worry that the game is becoming too "soft" and catering to a more casual audience, sacrificing the complexity and challenge that attracted many players in the first place.