'I know that there were a number of young people and residents inside the address before the fire happened and nutley parent portal our enquiries are ongoing to identify everyone who was there, not least of all to ensure that everyone is okay.

Mrs Hubble is the latest victim to be caught out by temporary motorway speed limits. The expansion of 'smart' motorways led to a rash of the temporary 50mph limits being installed during construction work.

They conducted their 'relationship' through letters and video calls, named 'purple visits', and she was even allowed a visit to meet him face-to-face at HMP Woodhill after Covid restrictions eased in 2021.

South Korean conservatives are galvanizing around a Trump-like brand of divisive "identity politics" that speaks almost exclusively to men after years of disarray following the 2017 ouster of the country´s first female president, Park Geun-hye, over a massive corruption scandal, according to Park Won-Ho, a Seoul National University politics professor.

The NHS is preparing to ensure it is ready to potentially offer Covid-19 vaccines to all 12 to 15-year-olds in England from this month, although a decision has yet to be taken by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) about this age group.

After being asked repeatedly, Mr Williamson told Sky News: "This is why we're doing the testing programme and we're encouraging children to take part in it, parents, and of course teachers and support staff as well. This is a way of rooting out Covid-19.

"Women are being treated like they don't even have voting rights," the 27-year-old office worker in the capital, Seoul, said.

(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) As South Korea enters a bitter presidential race, Hong is one of many young women who feel that the country's politics has become dominated by discrimination against women, even outright misogyny.

"Instead of coming up with real policies to solve problems facing young people, they are fanning gender conflicts, telling men in their 20s that their difficulties stem from women receiving too many benefits." "Politicians are taking the easy path," Hong said.

The minister added that he was "absolutely" confident pupils will get their GCSEs and A-levels at the end of this school year after exams were cancelled for two years in a row due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Education Secretary Gavin Williamson said he will "move heaven and earth" to avoid shutting schools again, but he did not rule out a rise in Covid-19 infections being caused by children going back to class.

Narrowly trailing Yoon in the polls, Lee has faced calls to appeal to more young men, whose support of conservative candidates in mayoral by-elections in Seoul and Busan may have led to a shocking double-defeat for the liberals.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - As South Korea enters a bitter presidential race, Hong Hee-jin is one of many young women who feel that the country´s politics has become dominated by discrimination against women, even outright misogyny.

Hong Eun-pyo, a 39-year-old who runs an anti-feminist YouTube channel, justifies higher pay for men, insisting they put in longer hours or perform more difficult tasks. He says women shouldn't complain about careers being slowed or cut by family caregiving needs because, unlike military service, having a child is a choice.

Recent surveys, however, show a striking political divide between increasingly conservative young men and their more left-leaning female peers, not just over gender issues but also on the economy and national security, says Park, the politics professor.

Chung Hyun-back, a scholar who once served as gender equality minister under current South Korean administration, talks about the history of female activism in South Korea at her office in Seoul, South Korea on Feb.

Top conservative candidate Yoon Suk Yeol and his liberal rival Lee Jae-myung - both men above 55 - are fighting for what they see as a "male" vote crucial for victory.

They have increasingly focused their messages on young men who decry gender equality policies and the loss of traditional privileges in a hyper-competitive job market.

(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) For years, the story of South Korean women has been defined by perseverance as they made gradual but steady progress in the workplace and fought against a deeply entrenched culture of misogyny and harassment.

(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File) For years, the story of South Korean women has been defined by perseverance as they made gradual but steady progress in the workplace and fought against a deeply entrenched culture of misogyny and harassment.

(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) Lee, a teacher who has risen to the top of her field in the country's highly competitive private tutoring business, remembers years of verbal and physical sexual harassment and unwanted advances by male colleagues who constantly questioned her competitiveness as a woman.

But a bitter presidential race is now exposing the fragility of their gains as major candidates, desperate for male votes, cater to a growing population of angry young men decrying gender equality policies and the loss of traditional privileges amid changing social norms and a hyper competitive job market.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) For years, the story of South Korean women has been defined by perseverance as they made gradual but steady progress in the workplace and fought against a deeply entrenched culture of misogyny and harassment.