Public Eye
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Founded | 1968 |
|---|---|
| Motto | "Act here for a fairer world" |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 734307 |
About Public Eye
Public Eye is a sustainability-oriented, politically and religiously independent solidarity development non-governmental organisation based in Switzerland. Public Eye notably encourages Swiss politics and business to respect human rights and the environment in poor countries.
Stella Creasy: MP trolled as 'unfit mother' pushes for law change
... " We know in a lot of cases, victims of stalking and harassment often are subject to malicious complaints and we also know there s an increasing trend, particularly of women in the Public Eye, being reported to social services...
Billie Eilish accuses Variety of 'outing' her in cover story
... " In first published on 13 November, Billie discusses being a young woman in the Public Eye and how she d felt intimidated by other females...
Andrew Flintoff is 'healing', Top Gear co-host Chris Harris says
... He made his first steps back into the Public Eye in September when he joined the England coaching set-up on an informal basis for the one-day international series against New Zealand and Ireland...
The Crown: Welsh teen Fflyn Edwards on playing Prince Harry
... " But I think anyone who has lived their life in the Public Eye, they have that pressure to be a good example...
AI risks are unknown even to GCHQ, Anne Keast-Butler tells BBC
... While war-time Bletchley s work was secret, its modern-day successor, GCHQ, now operates at least partly in the Public Eye with the intelligence agency s new director mingling with tech heads and foreign officials, including from China, at this week s summit...
Daniel O'Donnell: My music is 'not everyone's cup of tea'
... " O Donnell also touched on social media abuse those in the Public Eye can face...
Zaka: The volunteers giving dignity to Israel's dead
...By Joel GunterReporting from central IsraelBehind the tall, barbed-wire gates of a military base in central Israel last week, away from the Public Eye, soldiers, police officers, and forensics experts were working diligently on a task that was almost impossible to imagine from the outside - the mass identification of the victims of Hamas s murderous attack...
Laurence Fox: The actor who became a political activist
...By Annabel RackhamCulture reporterLaurence Fox, who was suspended from news channel GB News this week after on-air comments about journalist Ava Evans, has been in the Public Eye throughout his career...
Prince Harry: Protecting nature doesn't make me a hippy
The Duke of Sussex has paid tribute to a British soldier killed during a counter-poaching operation in Malawi.
Prince Harry laid a wreath for Mathew Talbot, 22, who was in May.
The Duke was "honoured" to pay respects to Guardsman Talbot, who played a "huge part" in conservation efforts, a post on his Instagram account reads.
It Comes after he claimed that protecting nature should not be dismissed as "hippy".
Prince Harry visited Liwonde National Park , in the south-east of the country, where Guardsman Talbot worked on a joint mission with the British Army , the Malawian government and African Parks.
"Often away from The Public eye, many people are prepared to put themselves in harm's way, in a bid to protect wildlife from poachers," The Post on the Sussex Royal account says.
It adds that The Duke has worked closely with park rangers to tackle poaching and "celebrates each and every one of them as Heroes ".
Prince Harry has made conservation a focus of his royal dutiesGuardsman Talbot, who was from the West Midlands , served with the 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards and was charged by an elephant on 5 May. His body was returned to the UK.
Prince Harry took a plaque commissioned by his parents to The Ceremony , in which they described their son as "a friend to all" who was fulfilling his "childhood dreams".
In a statement, Steve and Michelle Talbot said that he would be "happy" to know that Harry was helping to raise awareness about endangered animals.
Prince Harry 's tribute comes after he claimed protecting nature was "fundamental to our survival".
Writing he said humanity needed to beat "greed, apathy and selfishness" to guarantee its survival.
He said it was essential to "co-exist", and learn from mistakes "to protect The World 's most valuable assets".
Earlier, at a reception at the official residence of Britain's High Commissioner to Malawi, he said a major collaborative effort "across agencies, borders and continents" was needed to end the poaching of animals in Africa .
Prince Harry also held talks with Malawi's president Peter Mutharika .
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are on a 10-day tour to Southern Africa , their first official overseas trip with their four-month old son, Archie.
After paying tribute to Guardsman Talbot, Prince Harry watched Gurkha troops take part in a demonstration of tracking and surveillance skills.
He then dedicated Liwonde National Park and the Mangochi Forest to The Queen 's Commonwealth Canopy, a network of conservation projects.
Meghan and Archie have remained in South Africa while The Duke undertakes a solo tour that has also seen him go to Botswana and Angola.
On Sunday, Meghan, met female activists and leaders at an event in Cape Town , South Africa .
Meghan met guests at an event to honour South Africa 's female leadersIn his Telegraph article, Prince Harry warned of "vast ecosystems" set ablaze in Africa and communities destroyed for short-term gain. He said a "natural order" between humans and wildlife must be restored.
He said: "This may well sound hippy to some. But we cannot afford to have a 'them or us' mentality. Humans and animals and their habitats fundamentally need to co-exist or within the next 10 years our problems across the globe will become even more unmanageable. "
The Duke of Sussex met Malawi's President Peter Mutharika on SundayPrince Harry added: "Nature teaches us the importance of a circular system, one where nothing goes to waste and everything has a role to play.
"If we interfere with it, rather than work with it, The System will break down. "
A photograph of a Boabab tree taken by The Duke at the National Park was uploaded to the Sussex Royal Instagram account on Monday, along with an announcement that he was guest-editing the National Geographic 's Instagram account.
A second photo showed him lying on the ground as part of 'Looking Up', a Social Media initiative to raise awareness of the importance of trees.
It is not The Prince 's first championing of the subject of conservation. In the - edited by Meghan - The Prince spoke about environmental issues and his love for nature.
Earlier this month, Prince Harry was after newspapers claimed he and The Duchess flew privately four times in 11 days this summer.
The Duke said "No One is perfect" when It Comes to their environmental impact, but stressed he "occasionally" used private jets to keep His Family Safe .
life, environment, nature, uk royal family, prince harry, duke of sussex, meghan, duchess of sussex, malawi, sustainability, south africa, conservation
Source of news: bbc.com
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