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Record crowds at singapore gay rights rally<br><br>As the days dragged on, some of the gay rights advocates were less hopeful that they would be able to hold rallies in Singapore when the ruling party finally won an election in 2016. Many others did not believe that the party would do anything to protect human rights and that politicians in power would actually defend the right to equal rights in Singapore.<br><br>A group of gay activists who used the names Dima Khoda, Hani Jia, Lee Chuan and Hany Seng from the gay rights organization Singapore Gay Voices took to the streets of Singapore on April 21 to demand that the government make the campaign a success by pushing for stronger human rights legislation in the country.<br><br>"We need to bring up the issue of freedom of speech and freedom of religion. Singaporeans need to come out in numbers and make our voices heard," one of the Singapore Gay Voices organizers told the news website i-Trees.<br><br>"We have to raise the stakes and be a bit more bold and outspoken because we need to put pressure on the government to follow through on its promises to protect our human rights," said one of the leaders of the LGBT rights campaign, who was not named because he is still in the process of transitioning and will use his first name.<br><br>Gay rights activists had hoped that they might hold rallies in several cities in Singapore, but not in the most populous of the four-nation Southeast Asian nation's capitals.<br><br>Singapore's deputy environment minister was among those who warned on Monday that if the Gay Rights rally was not peaceful, the city's government might take action.<br><br>The rally was held in response to last month's deadly murder of gay man K. Jeyaraj Singh. The 32-year-old Singh, who was identified only as "Singh," was beaten to death by a mob that attacked his friend during a gay sex party at a hotel in a city called Tanjong Pagar. Police said they found a cellphone on Singh and a note saying the gay community was "fascinating" and "very dangerous."<br><br>Seward Chowdhry, head of the government-backed Asian Women's Forum, which was hosting the rally in the country's financial capital,  [https://www.fymsouq.com/ 바카라] suggested that it was time for Singapore's leaders to take an active role on LGBT rights.<br><br>"One has to ask why the government has not taken more proactive actions on this issue, because it might be that this was just a small incident. There is a very, very high level of homophobic hate crime in our society and we need to do something about it," he told The Associated Press.<br><br>Singh's killer had also been arrested in another hate crime and several other anti-LGBT cases, but the police investigation remained inactive during his tria
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Western power fined over goldfields death<br><br>A British man was fined more than £100,000 for failing to carry a passport worth £4,700 when he fled to Thailand as part of an elaborate scheme to conceal his illicit ties to the Royal Family, an inquest has heard.<br><br>David Thomas, 27, is facing jail and £500 fines when he leaves the UK this month for a Thai jail term and has been ordered not to leave the country without permission from authorities.<br><br>Thomas pleaded guilty to conspiracy to corrupt the Crown and one count of money laundering, as he accepted the maximum penalty in the High Court in London.<br><br>The jury were unable to reach a verdict on the three other charges.<br><br>The court heard Thomas fled the UK in a rented truck after leaving his job working in the UK to fight the Royal family's land claims in Thailand.<br><br>Trial at court heard Thomas, of Tarrytown, Suffolk, admitted using £5,000 to buy two passports, but denied using any other money to buy the first two since leaving his job as a supermarket worker last December.<br><br>He admitted two counts of conspiring to corrupt the Crown, two counts of money laundering, four counts of fraud,  [https://www.mariettadiesel.com/ 바카라] one count of obstruction, one count of contempt of court and one count of perverting the course of justice.<br><br>The court heard Thomas had been trying to secure a Thai citizenship but failed because of a lack of funds. He used the money for trips and accommodation, including in Thailand, where he had been travelling as part of the £4,700 he said had been spent on the property.<br><br>The pair have denied his activities, in which he would meet with senior members of the Thai government in return for information and a series of visits to the Royal family, despite repeatedly telling friends he was leaving because he had been in Thailand to "undermine their royal authority and cause problems for the British monarchy", the court heard.<br><br>Thomas was arrested in May last year when he tried to board a flight to Bangkok with £3,000 he had hidden in his pocket, a court was told.<br><br>The pair would lie to customs officials when they flew, as they would then have hidden cash in their luggage.<br><br>Thomas's lawyer John Ramm QC told the court that Thomas had been living in the UK for six months before the Royal Court of Justice found him guilty on June 6 of corruption of a public official.<br><br>Thomas, of the Hounslow area of south Suffolk, had claimed as part of his bail conditions that he did not want to live in Thailand where he would have been subject to torture or life imprisonment, having been jailed for an alleged 30 years for [https://www.arj-institute.com/ 바카라] his role in a drugs bust in the US that implicated Prince Andrew.<br><br>During the course o

Revisión de 18:05 9 jun 2020

Western power fined over goldfields death

A British man was fined more than £100,000 for failing to carry a passport worth £4,700 when he fled to Thailand as part of an elaborate scheme to conceal his illicit ties to the Royal Family, an inquest has heard.

David Thomas, 27, is facing jail and £500 fines when he leaves the UK this month for a Thai jail term and has been ordered not to leave the country without permission from authorities.

Thomas pleaded guilty to conspiracy to corrupt the Crown and one count of money laundering, as he accepted the maximum penalty in the High Court in London.

The jury were unable to reach a verdict on the three other charges.

The court heard Thomas fled the UK in a rented truck after leaving his job working in the UK to fight the Royal family's land claims in Thailand.

Trial at court heard Thomas, of Tarrytown, Suffolk, admitted using £5,000 to buy two passports, but denied using any other money to buy the first two since leaving his job as a supermarket worker last December.

He admitted two counts of conspiring to corrupt the Crown, two counts of money laundering, four counts of fraud, 바카라 one count of obstruction, one count of contempt of court and one count of perverting the course of justice.

The court heard Thomas had been trying to secure a Thai citizenship but failed because of a lack of funds. He used the money for trips and accommodation, including in Thailand, where he had been travelling as part of the £4,700 he said had been spent on the property.

The pair have denied his activities, in which he would meet with senior members of the Thai government in return for information and a series of visits to the Royal family, despite repeatedly telling friends he was leaving because he had been in Thailand to "undermine their royal authority and cause problems for the British monarchy", the court heard.

Thomas was arrested in May last year when he tried to board a flight to Bangkok with £3,000 he had hidden in his pocket, a court was told.

The pair would lie to customs officials when they flew, as they would then have hidden cash in their luggage.

Thomas's lawyer John Ramm QC told the court that Thomas had been living in the UK for six months before the Royal Court of Justice found him guilty on June 6 of corruption of a public official.

Thomas, of the Hounslow area of south Suffolk, had claimed as part of his bail conditions that he did not want to live in Thailand where he would have been subject to torture or life imprisonment, having been jailed for an alleged 30 years for 바카라 his role in a drugs bust in the US that implicated Prince Andrew.

During the course o

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