Showing 145 to 156 of 208 results


Greek Government to Pay €6.5 Million for Flawed Urban Planning Legislation
The Council of State ordered the Greek government to pay €6.5 million to the Fix family for a land expropriation due to the government's failure to issue a Joint Ministerial Decision (JMD) outlining rules for compensating unused building coefficient transfer titles, highlighting a pattern of flawed ...
Greek Government to Pay €6.5 Million for Flawed Urban Planning Legislation
The Council of State ordered the Greek government to pay €6.5 million to the Fix family for a land expropriation due to the government's failure to issue a Joint Ministerial Decision (JMD) outlining rules for compensating unused building coefficient transfer titles, highlighting a pattern of flawed ...
Progress
48% Bias Score


UK to Repeal Law Blocking Compensation Claims for Former Northern Irish Terrorists
The UK government will repeal sections 46 and 47 of the 2023 Northern Ireland Troubles Act, potentially enabling hundreds of former suspected terrorists, including Gerry Adams, to claim compensation for unlawful detention in the 1970s, following a Supreme Court ruling and High Court challenge citing...
UK to Repeal Law Blocking Compensation Claims for Former Northern Irish Terrorists
The UK government will repeal sections 46 and 47 of the 2023 Northern Ireland Troubles Act, potentially enabling hundreds of former suspected terrorists, including Gerry Adams, to claim compensation for unlawful detention in the 1970s, following a Supreme Court ruling and High Court challenge citing...
Progress
52% Bias Score


UK to Repeal Legacy Act, Potentially Paying Compensation to Gerry Adams
The UK government plans to repeal parts of the Legacy Act, potentially leading to compensation for Gerry Adams and others unlawfully detained in the 1970s, following a Supreme Court ruling and subsequent legal challenges. This decision has been criticized by some but is justified by the government a...
UK to Repeal Legacy Act, Potentially Paying Compensation to Gerry Adams
The UK government plans to repeal parts of the Legacy Act, potentially leading to compensation for Gerry Adams and others unlawfully detained in the 1970s, following a Supreme Court ruling and subsequent legal challenges. This decision has been criticized by some but is justified by the government a...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Duitse Katholieke Kerk krijgt kritiek op ontoereikende vergoedingen voor slachtoffers van seksueel misbruik
Vijftien jaar nadat het schandaal rond het Canisius-Kolleg in 2008 wijdverspreid seksueel misbruik en verzwijgingen binnen de Duitse Katholieke Kerk aan het licht bracht, eisen slachtoffers een door de staat benoemde bemiddelaar en een hogere vergoeding. Ze wijzen op ontoereikende uitbetalingen en e...
Duitse Katholieke Kerk krijgt kritiek op ontoereikende vergoedingen voor slachtoffers van seksueel misbruik
Vijftien jaar nadat het schandaal rond het Canisius-Kolleg in 2008 wijdverspreid seksueel misbruik en verzwijgingen binnen de Duitse Katholieke Kerk aan het licht bracht, eisen slachtoffers een door de staat benoemde bemiddelaar en een hogere vergoeding. Ze wijzen op ontoereikende uitbetalingen en e...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Pay Transparency: Legal Protections vs. Cultural Stigmas
The National Labor Relations Act protects employees' right to discuss salaries, but cultural stigmas persist, impacting workplace trust and fairness; while the military's transparent pay system contrasts with civilian practices, highlighting the need for increased organizational transparency to impr...
Pay Transparency: Legal Protections vs. Cultural Stigmas
The National Labor Relations Act protects employees' right to discuss salaries, but cultural stigmas persist, impacting workplace trust and fairness; while the military's transparent pay system contrasts with civilian practices, highlighting the need for increased organizational transparency to impr...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Pensioner Faces £6 Million Tunnel Access After Road Project
Brian Garlick, a pensioner whose home is near the A417 Missing Link road project, will need to access his property via a £4-£6 million tunnel after the project's completion in 2027, as National Highways withdrew an offer to buy his property.
Pensioner Faces £6 Million Tunnel Access After Road Project
Brian Garlick, a pensioner whose home is near the A417 Missing Link road project, will need to access his property via a £4-£6 million tunnel after the project's completion in 2027, as National Highways withdrew an offer to buy his property.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Japan to Compensate Victims of Forced Sterilization Under Eugenics Law
The Japanese government will pay reparations to victims of forced sterilization under a now-defunct eugenics law, offering 15 million yen to victims, 5 million yen to spouses, and 2 million yen for forced abortions, addressing a landmark human rights violation following a Supreme Court ruling.

Japan to Compensate Victims of Forced Sterilization Under Eugenics Law
The Japanese government will pay reparations to victims of forced sterilization under a now-defunct eugenics law, offering 15 million yen to victims, 5 million yen to spouses, and 2 million yen for forced abortions, addressing a landmark human rights violation following a Supreme Court ruling.
Progress
36% Bias Score

RD4U Opens Compensation Claims for Families of Ukrainian War Victims
The Hague-based RD4U, a Council of Europe initiative, now accepts applications for compensation from families of Ukrainians killed by the Russian invasion, adding to its existing program for material damage claims, with applications submitted electronically; compensation will be paid post-war.

RD4U Opens Compensation Claims for Families of Ukrainian War Victims
The Hague-based RD4U, a Council of Europe initiative, now accepts applications for compensation from families of Ukrainians killed by the Russian invasion, adding to its existing program for material damage claims, with applications submitted electronically; compensation will be paid post-war.
Progress
36% Bias Score

UK Vaccine Injury Payment Scheme Faces Criticism for Delays and Insufficient Compensation
The UK's Covid-19 vaccine damage payment scheme is criticized for being "inadequate and inefficient," with thousands of claims delayed and many recipients finding the £120,000 payout insufficient, prompting calls for reform.

UK Vaccine Injury Payment Scheme Faces Criticism for Delays and Insufficient Compensation
The UK's Covid-19 vaccine damage payment scheme is criticized for being "inadequate and inefficient," with thousands of claims delayed and many recipients finding the £120,000 payout insufficient, prompting calls for reform.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Lebanon's Post-War Reconstruction Faces $8.5 Billion Challenge
Six weeks after a ceasefire ended the Israel-Hezbollah war, Lebanon faces an $8.5 billion reconstruction challenge, with 99,209 housing units damaged (18% destroyed), while Hezbollah offers partial compensation but the Lebanese government lacks resources and international aid remains uncertain.

Lebanon's Post-War Reconstruction Faces $8.5 Billion Challenge
Six weeks after a ceasefire ended the Israel-Hezbollah war, Lebanon faces an $8.5 billion reconstruction challenge, with 99,209 housing units damaged (18% destroyed), while Hezbollah offers partial compensation but the Lebanese government lacks resources and international aid remains uncertain.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Dutch Pharmacists' Assistants Strike Again Over Wages
Pharmacists' assistants in the Netherlands are staging a second national strike this week, demanding a 6% retroactive pay raise, a 2% year-end bonus, and inflation-adjusted salaries due to wage stagnation and low reimbursement rates from insurance companies.

Dutch Pharmacists' Assistants Strike Again Over Wages
Pharmacists' assistants in the Netherlands are staging a second national strike this week, demanding a 6% retroactive pay raise, a 2% year-end bonus, and inflation-adjusted salaries due to wage stagnation and low reimbursement rates from insurance companies.
Progress
44% Bias Score

£28 Billion Motor Finance Mis-selling Compensation Bill Looms
The Court of Appeal's ruling on unlawful commission payments in motor finance deals could cost lenders £28 billion in compensation, impacting firms like Lloyds Banking Group (£4.2 billion) and Close Brothers Group (£460 million), with a December 4th deadline for final responses to complaints.

£28 Billion Motor Finance Mis-selling Compensation Bill Looms
The Court of Appeal's ruling on unlawful commission payments in motor finance deals could cost lenders £28 billion in compensation, impacting firms like Lloyds Banking Group (£4.2 billion) and Close Brothers Group (£460 million), with a December 4th deadline for final responses to complaints.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 145 to 156 of 208 results