Vycp Government is making job-destroying lockdown decisions off the back of flimsy evidence

2THE Premier Leagues foreign legion are coming under pressure from their families over allegedly being railroaded into playing again.Manchester Citys Sergio Aguero broke cover last week when he admitted players were scared of returning to action amid the coronavirus crisis.鈿狅笍 Read our coronavirus in sport live blog for the latest news updates2 Foreign PL stars face family pressure over being told to return to workPremier League chiefs are determined to bring players and coaches inside the tent and ensure they have a full voice in restart discussions.But there are particular issues with players from France, Holland and Belgium 鈥?where football has been cancelled until September.One PL insider explained: Theres an argument that all players might have a legitimate legal standpoint stanley cup to say their health and safety is being compromised, or even threatened by being made to play. They may be able to stanley kaffeebecher argue that point. And they can always find an excuse not to make themselves available, citing an injury. But its also the case that theres an extra issue with French, Dutch and B stanley tumbler elgian players. Their families are asking why they are possibly going to be put at risk by the Premier League and their clubs when football has been stopped by the governments in their own countries. At the same time, they are looking at a higher death figure in the UK 鈥?and yet seeing football wanting to return soon. TESTING CONCERNSLast Fridays meeting of the 20 Premier League clubs saw two hours being s Pglh Make the most of your Christmas leftovers with these delicious recipes

Two Campbell River-area First Nations are calling for the removal of a fish farm from their territory after more than 1,000 juvenile Atlantic salmon escaped from it in May.The May 24 escape of Atlantic salmon from a finfish aquaculture site in Johnstone Strait prompted a call to cancel the provincial tenure for the farm.In a letter dated June 9, Chief Brian Assu of We Wai Kai and Chief Chris Roberts of We Wai Kum advised the provincial government of the need to close the Shaw Point site, northwest of Campbell River, which has been operating by MOWI Inc. on a month-to-month basis since the expiry of the tenure. That site no longer has our consent to operate within our core territory, Chief Assu said in a joint We Wai Kai-We Wai Kum press release, we have advised the government that we expect the cancellation of the tenure and the remediation of the site to commence. The statements came as a surprise to MOWI Canada West, the companys Director of Human Resources, Safety and Communications, Dean Dobrinsky, said. The release was a surprise. Weve reached out to them to have further discussions, Dobrinsky said.He said that on M stanley mug ay 24, there was a breach of their Shaw Point brood termo stanley stock farm. Staff discovered a small, approximately 30 cm., hole in the net through which juvenile salmon escaped. The hole was discovered and MOWI conducted an investigation and completed its required reporting processes. Weve done all the necessary repairs and things are back to n stanley quencher ormal, Dobrinsky said.Th