Surgeons board certified

More from Business Shake-up of further education in England to focus on needs of businesses COVID-19: Pressure mounts on UK and France to agree on financial aid for Eurostar as it fights for survival 'Strong smell of cannabis' near Bank of England leads to drugs factory Inflation ticks higher as clothes prices edge up after Black Friday sales Burberry warns of impact of axing VAT-free shopping on UK sales Jack Ma: Chinese tycoon appears in public for the first time since October … [Read more...] about COVID-19: Saga says cruise customers will need vaccines before boarding

It does one better, though: made from 100 per cent recycled plastic, it's crafted in Italy and even features a squeaking horn. Beep, beep! … [Read more...] about Best eco-friendly children’s toys 2021: from wooden toys to recycled ones

Thousands of National Guard troops look on during the inauguration of Joe Biden. After the deadly Capitol siege attack, the Secret Service stepped up security and locked down Washington DC with more than 25,000 troops and police called to duty to protect the Capital  … [Read more...] about ‘What happened to the coup?’ QAnon and Co in crisis as Biden is sworn in without the violent Trump ‘storm’ they were expecting to foil handover at the last minute – as one lonesome MAGA fan outside NY State house holds out to the end

Their fantasies were overblown, but not entirely baseless. In 1965, the Argentinian revolutionary Ernesto “Che” Guevara had waved an emotional goodbye to his comrade-in-arms Fidel Castro, leaving Cuba. He vowed to initiate a new phase of revolutionary activity, extending guerrilla warfare across Latin America. Che was killed while carrying out his mission in Bolivia in 1967, but the US by then viewed revolution in Latin America as an existential threat – recalling how Russian nuclear weapons had reached Cuban soil during the 1962 missile crisis. In a bid to strengthen anti-communist forces, the US pumped money and weapons to armed forces across the region, vastly increasing the power of the military within these states and eventually, as the American journalist John Dinges has written, ending up in an “intimate embrace with mass murderers running torture camps, body dumps, and crematoriums”. In the 70s, as rightwing military coups and state terror swept … [Read more...] about Operation Condor: the cold war conspiracy that terrorised South America

But he replied: 'No, I don't think it will. If you have bought fish at the market, premium, prime fish, and you've paid a premium price, and the return on that goods five days later is less than what you actually bought it for, then I'm pretty sure there's evidence to me that you made a loss. … [Read more...] about The SEVEN baffling new forms that seafood firms MUST fill in to send just ONE species of fish to EU… and the 33-point official advice on how to export it