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The BBCs security correspondent, Frank Gardner, has described how he was forced to crawl on the floor of a plane in order to reach the toilet on a flight from Warsaw to London.Writing on the BBC website, Gardner, whose legs were paralysed when he <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley cup</a> was shot six times by al-Qaida sympathisers in Saudi Arabia in 2004, said the experience on the LOT Polish Airlines flight was physically deeply uncomfortable and also, of course, quite degrading . In this instance it was humiliating to have to shuffle alon <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> g the floor of an aircraft in front of other passengers in my suit, Gardner said. Polish Airlines LOT, w <a href=https://www.stanleymug.us>stanley website</a> hich flies in and out of Heathrow, said it was not their policy to have onboard aisle chairs. This is unacceptable for disabled passengers, since these devices are smaller than a pram and can easily fold up to fit into a cupboard or an overhead locker. Gardner said British Airways, easyJet and every other airline he had flown with recently all had the aisle chairs onboard. This is 2024, not 1970, and I find it extraordinary that an airline is allowed to fly in and out of British airports with a policy that effectively says if you cant walk, you cant go to the toilet on our planes, he added.LOT Polish Airlines told the Guardian: We are deeply sorry for the distressing experience Mr Frank Gardner encountered on his recent flight with us. We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience and discomfort caused by the lack of an onboard wheelchair. Currently, onboard wheelchairs are av Bsak Defending the indefensible Lawyers on representing clients accused of nightmarish crimes
In his recent memoir, General Pe <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> rvez Musharraf, the commander-in-chief of the ar <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.it>stanley cup</a> med forces and self-imposed ruler of Pakistan, sought to create the perception that he was, as the leader of a front-line state in the war against terror, In The Line of Fire . But the autobiography has turned out to be a self-fulfilling prophecy for the general, who has now actually landed himself in harm s way - and not under the pretenses of aiding the war against terror. Musharraf s recent troubles are the result of his vain effort to subvert the Pakistani judiciary, ahead of this year s elections, by suspending Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry of the Supreme Court, and then trying to correct his mistake by sending him on <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ro>stanley romania</a> quot;forced leave .Now, Musharraf is facing fire from within his own country. The legal community has unequivocally expressed outrage at the general for frivolously referring the chief justice to the Supreme Judicial Council - the legal body considers judicial misconduct cases - on charges that he misused his office. Legal scholars contend that the misconduct charges are intended to intimidate judges and undermine the independence of the judiciary: It is suspected that Musharraf feared Chaudhry might rule against him if he attempts to remain both president of the country and chief of the army. Although the referral is under private judicial consideration and cannot be discussed publicly, representatives of the legal community have unanimously demanded
The BBCs security correspondent, Frank Gardner, has described how he was forced to crawl on the floor of a plane in order to reach the toilet on a flight from Warsaw to London.Writing on the BBC website, Gardner, whose legs were paralysed when he <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley cup</a> was shot six times by al-Qaida sympathisers in Saudi Arabia in 2004, said the experience on the LOT Polish Airlines flight was physically deeply uncomfortable and also, of course, quite degrading . In this instance it was humiliating to have to shuffle alon <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> g the floor of an aircraft in front of other passengers in my suit, Gardner said. Polish Airlines LOT, w <a href=https://www.stanleymug.us>stanley website</a> hich flies in and out of Heathrow, said it was not their policy to have onboard aisle chairs. This is unacceptable for disabled passengers, since these devices are smaller than a pram and can easily fold up to fit into a cupboard or an overhead locker. Gardner said British Airways, easyJet and every other airline he had flown with recently all had the aisle chairs onboard. This is 2024, not 1970, and I find it extraordinary that an airline is allowed to fly in and out of British airports with a policy that effectively says if you cant walk, you cant go to the toilet on our planes, he added.LOT Polish Airlines told the Guardian: We are deeply sorry for the distressing experience Mr Frank Gardner encountered on his recent flight with us. We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience and discomfort caused by the lack of an onboard wheelchair. Currently, onboard wheelchairs are av Bsak Defending the indefensible Lawyers on representing clients accused of nightmarish crimes
In his recent memoir, General Pe <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> rvez Musharraf, the commander-in-chief of the ar <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.it>stanley cup</a> med forces and self-imposed ruler of Pakistan, sought to create the perception that he was, as the leader of a front-line state in the war against terror, In The Line of Fire . But the autobiography has turned out to be a self-fulfilling prophecy for the general, who has now actually landed himself in harm s way - and not under the pretenses of aiding the war against terror. Musharraf s recent troubles are the result of his vain effort to subvert the Pakistani judiciary, ahead of this year s elections, by suspending Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry of the Supreme Court, and then trying to correct his mistake by sending him on <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ro>stanley romania</a> quot;forced leave .Now, Musharraf is facing fire from within his own country. The legal community has unequivocally expressed outrage at the general for frivolously referring the chief justice to the Supreme Judicial Council - the legal body considers judicial misconduct cases - on charges that he misused his office. Legal scholars contend that the misconduct charges are intended to intimidate judges and undermine the independence of the judiciary: It is suspected that Musharraf feared Chaudhry might rule against him if he attempts to remain both president of the country and chief of the army. Although the referral is under private judicial consideration and cannot be discussed publicly, representatives of the legal community have unanimously demanded
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