Post Traumatic
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Mike Shinoda |
|---|---|
| Release date | June 15, 2018 |
| Genres | Alternative/Indie |
| Studio | The Village Studios |
| Labels | Warner Records |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2427557 |
About Post Traumatic
Post Traumatic is the debut solo studio album by Linkin Park vocalist Mike Shinoda going by his own name instead of using the Fort Minor moniker. It is his second solo studio album after Fort Minor's The Rising Tied. It was released on June 15, 2018.
The lives upended by colonial rule in the Middle East
... Mr Haddad tells me he manages lifelong symptoms of Post Traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which he traces back to what he experienced as a child...
Matthew Hedges: Foreign Office apology to UAE torture academic
... He said his ordeal had left him with Post Traumatic stress disorder and insomnia...
Omagh bomb: Families mark 25th anniversary with private service
... She told BBC Radio Foyle s that she was diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) after trying to help those caught up in the blast...
Foreign Office 'failed to protect' Matthew Hedges from UAE torture
... He said he was left with Post Traumatic stress disorder and insomnia...
Vocal Tory right give Rishi Sunak a headache
... Post TraumaticThis three-day gathering at Westminster, which got under way today, is expected to attract quite a few Tory MPs, who will listen to speeches from right wing commentators and Donald Trump-supporting US Senator JD Vance, among others...
Charles Bronson shows signs of PTSD, parole panel told
...By Daniel SandfordBBC News, Home Affairs CorrespondentCharles Bronson, one of the UK s longest-serving prisoners, has signs of Post Traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a Parole Board panel has heard...
Abortion UK: Women 'manipulated' in crisis pregnancy advice centres
......
Remembrance Day: Veterans make 'emotionally challenging' return to Falkland Islands
... He says he doesn t suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), but other veterans we meet are not ashamed to say they do...
Foreign Office 'failed to protect' Matthew Hedges from UAE torture
The Foreign Office has been told to make a formal apology to a British academic who was accused of spying and tortured in The United Arab Emirates.
Matthew Hedges, originally from Exeter, repeatedly denied The Accusation and said he was researching for his Durham University PhD.
He called the Parliamentary Ombudsman's ruling that The Foreign Office failed to protect him " a personal victory".
The Foreign Office (FCDO) said it would " review the ombudsman's findings".
The watchdog said The Department had " missed signs of potential torture".
Visits to Mr Hedges by British Embassy officials were always supervised by guards " who told him what to say" but officials did not take account of " clear signs" he might have been mistreated, such as his voice shaking, his avoidance of Eye Contact and his references to having anxiety attacks, it said.
FCDO guidelines tell staff to act on warning signs even when they do not have consent and " it must have been clear to FCDO staff that he was not in a position to give or withhold consent" the watchdog added.
Mr Hedges said the ombudsman's ruling was an " acknowledgement" of What Happened .
" It's a personal victory for me to know that it wasn't just my experience but others recognised it, " He Said .
Mr Hedges was in Abu Dhabi in 2018 when he was accused of working for MI6 and " spying for or on behalf of" the UK government
The UAE authorities said material found on his laptop proved he was a spy. He was sentenced to life imprisonment but was pardoned by The Nation 's president days later.
Mr Hedges said he was kept in handcuffs and in solitary confinement, questioned for hours and fed a cocktail of drugs. He Said he was left with Post Traumatic stress disorder and insomnia.
On his release he complained to the Parliamentary Ombudsman about the government's response.
The watchdog has now found The Foreign Office failed to protect him and should pay £1,500 compensation.
Terrifying 'nightmare'Mr Hedges said The Money was " a paltry sum" but welcomed The Apology .
" The Most crucial thing for my recovery is a formal apology from The Foreign Office and for them to acknowledge and to implement changes so that Other People who are currently, or have been, in similar circumstances don't have to endure this, " He Said .
Chief executive of the ombudsman's office, Rebecca Hilsenrath, said the " nightmare" of Mr Hedges' terrifying experience was " made Even Worse by being failed by The British government".
" He trusted them to help him and they let him down, " She Said .
The FCDO said it had " worked extensively on this case" and raised it at ministerial level " on multiple occasions".
A spokesperson said: " The Best interests of British nationals, including those detained overseas, is at The Heart of our consular work and we support their families wherever we can. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
