Will Grant
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 70 |
| Date of birth | March 7,1954 |
| Zodiac sign | Pisces |
| Born | Boston |
| Massachusetts | |
| United States | |
| NFL draft | 1978 (Round: 10 / Pick: 255) |
| Position | Center |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1816868 |
Will Grant Life story
Wilfred L. Grant is a former American football center in the National Football League for the Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks.
Haiti: Gang violence prompts hospital evacuation
... A source in Port-au-Prince told the BBC s Mexico, Central America and Cuba Correspondent, Will Grant, that the situation at the hospital had " escalated very quickly"...
New law in Northern Ireland grants anonymity to sex offence suspects until charged
...By Chris PageBBC News Ireland correspondentNew laws have come into force in Northern Ireland, which Will Grant anonymity to people suspected of sexual offences until they are charged...
Pakistan: Election delayed in latest political crisis
... Senator Mushtaq Ahmed of Jamaat-e-Islami also warned that the Official Secrets Act amendment Will Grant intelligence agencies " extraordinary powers" of arrest and search without warrant...
CPTPP: UK agrees to join Asia's trade club but what is it?
... As part of the agreement, the UK Will Grant Canadian farmers more access to UK markets - but hormone-treated meat will still be banned...
El Salvador gangs: Mass arrests bring calm but at what price?
...By Will GrantMexico and Central America CorrespondentThe sprawling municipality of Soyapango was once a battleground for El Salvador s two biggest and most feared street gangs...
Meta rolls out paid verification for Facebook, Instagram in US
... Similar to Elon Musk s Twitter Blue service, Meta Verified Will Grant users a blue tick for $14...
Mexico protests: Huge crowds rally against electoral reform
... The BBC s Mexico correspondent, Will Grant, says it is perhaps the most polemic political issue in Mexico at present...
Why I'm seizing the chance to scrutinise the family courts
... Judges Will Grant these and be able to vary them, determining what can be reported, depending on the individual cases...
New law in Northern Ireland grants anonymity to sex offence suspects until charged
By Chris PageBBC News Ireland correspondent
New laws have come into force in Northern Ireland , which Will Grant anonymity to people suspected of sexual offences until they are charged.
Members of The Public will also be excluded from the Crown Court during sexual offence cases.
Northern Ireland is The First part of the UK to put these measures into law.
They are being brought in as a result of legislation passed by the devolved Stormont Assembly in March 2022.
The Bill was brought forward by the then Justice Minister Naomi Long After a review of laws and procedures relating to sexual offences.
The Report by the retired senior judge, Sir John Gillen, was published in 2019 and made More Than two hundred recommendations.
The review was commissioned after, which ended in their acquittal.
From Thursday, people who are being investigated by The Police on suspicion of sexual offences will have their anonymity protected unless they are charged.
They cannot be identified until 25 years after their death.
The provision for anonymity ends at The Point at which a suspect is charged.
The existing right to anonymity for victims is being extended from The Point of their death until 25 years after they have died.
The Change to The Law on who can attend sexual offences cases in the Crown Court means that access will be restricted to people directly involved in the proceedings, and to " bona fide" journalists.
'Utter humiliation'The alleged victim will also be able to nominate one friend or relative to attend, and The Accused will be able to do the same.
Sir John Gillen said: " One of The Most unforgiving consequences of a complainant coming forward in a serious sexual offence has been the utter humiliation of being obliged to recite The Most intimate and distressing details of their experiences before, potentially, a packed courtroom.
" It was one of A Number of factors deterring victims form engaging in the Criminal Justice process.
" That particular fear has now been removed. "
The Most senior civil servant at the Northern Ireland Department of Justice, the Permanent Secretary Richard Pengelly, said the exclusion of The Public from court was " an important step in giving greater protection and support to victims. "
He Said : " I hope that all these measures will enable victims to have greater confidence in the Criminal Justice system. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
