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Abc journalists recognised for their legal reporting of police abuse and corruption at the height of the G20 protests in 2007 and a 2010 investigation by Amnesty International.

Image copyright AP Image caption G8's legal director Jonathan Head (R) and European Commissioner For Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos (L) have had a contentious relationship

But a parliamentary committee later cleared them of any misconduct, prompting the US government to appoint G8's new legal director, Jonathan Head.

He is an executive director of the Washington-based American-based NGO Global Witness, which has published a report alleging excessive surveillance by US and European intelligence services on global activists.

While some argue that international legal assistance to aid victims has had some impact on civil society in the US, it remains limited, despite an effort to get more attention from politicians.

On Tuesday, a committee on national security announced that there would be no further legal assistance funding to the groups.

In October, UN special rapporteur on rights of the children, Navi Pillay, urged the organisation to establish a working group to tackle the growing problem.
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Rain hampers backburning effort

For all the talk over whether a new climate law will kill off the coal industry, there is now an even stronger appetite to kill the fossil fuel industry. In the U.S., the green energy industry accounts for about 13 percent of the country's energy consumption, or 6.5 million jobs. The industry currently employs about 17 million people, and the coal sector employs 12 million. Coal is a vital part of our transportation systems. If it is banned from power plants, then we would lose jobs across the country and have to rebuild the infrastructure to handle the climate impacts that climate change poses.

But even without a fossil fuel ban, we know how important coal and natural gas are to our economy. In fact, according to the American Association of Petroleum Contractors (AAPC), more than 1,600 U.S. companies use coal for their manufacturing needs. Those firms account for over 11 percent of all U.S. construction and over 10 percent of U.S. exports. Those U.S. companies also are responsible for 70 percent of the greenhouse gas emissions that the U.S. leads the world in. For us, as an economy, coal is a critical driver of productivity. While the coal industry was losing more than 2 million jobs in 2014, we currently have a nearly 4,000 percent job gain in coal in the U.S. Coal use has increased more than 20 percent in the U.S., according to the EPA, and is projected to rise to 26 percent by 2020. We also know how destructive the coal industry can be in local and national economies. While coal use has not risen as sharply over the last couple years, the impact will continue if coal is banned from power plants.

If we want to keep coal burning, we have to keep coal companies from building new coal mines or rolling back climate changes. Let's not be naive about the industry's efforts to keep coal out of our air or power plants.

We've already seen the impacts of coal use on our air. In 2016, air pollution dropped by an estimated 50 percent, and coal ash was eliminated in some regions of the country — creating a huge amount of new clean power. More recently, new research indicates that these emissions are already having an impact across the country, including areas such as East Texas.

We all know how important coal is to clean air and clean water. These are things we've discussed for many years at the EPA, where we've asked the question: What is our role in combating the effects of coal burning on our air, the water, and our climate? What can we do to minimize those impacts? A ban on coal could have an enormous impact on our economy and on the air that we live and breathe, ye

Vô Danh

Ngày 8 tháng 7 năm 2020