The lawyer Cándido Conde-Pumpido Varela, son of the president of the Constitutional Court – with whom he shares a name – was admitted to a hospital this Monday due to a psychotic break after being involved in an altercation at the Mediaset headquarters in Madrid and testing positive for drugs. .
As advanced The Objective and police sources have confirmed to EFE, Conde-Pumpido appeared at the media’s headquarters, located on Federica Mompou Street, in the Fuencarral-El Pardo district, at around 5:45 a.m.
Visibly upset, he demanded to be let in and when they refused, he began an argument with the people who were present.
He has supposedly demanded that some recordings that exist about him be removed.
This continued for several hours until after nine in the morning when the security guards alerted the National Police, who in turn communicated the events to agents of the Madrid Municipal Police.
They performed a drug test on him, which was positive, so they took away the vehicle with which he had traveled to the place.
Conde-Pumpido was still upset, so the assistance of Samur-Civil Protection health workers was required, who determined that he was suffering from a psychotic break, which is why he was admitted to the Ramón y Cajal hospital.
The son of the president of the Constitutional Court was arrested a few days ago for allegedly attacking his ex-partner, after which he was released.
He was also arrested on November 3 for an alleged group sexual assault against a woman who weeks later withdrew the complaint, so the case was archived.
A drunk young man in a Skoda broke through concrete barriers. The young passenger died
#drunk #young #man #Skoda #broke #concrete #barriers #young #passenger #died
“Apparently he did not adjust his speed while passing the left-hand bend and the vehicle skidded. Subsequently, he should have hit the concrete guardrails, which he broke through and then hit the slope,” Jan Bílek, spokesman for the Karlovy Vary Regional Police, described on Tuesday.
According to him, the first to arrive at the scene of the tragic accident were police officers from the district department from the Karlovy Vary district of Rybáře. “They immediately started cardiac massage on the passenger, which they continued until the arrival of the emergency medical services,” Bílek added, adding that the young man succumbed to his injuries on the spot.
Photo: News
The car apparently skidded in the corner.
He inhaled over two per thousand
The police officers conducted an indicative breath test for the presence of alcohol on the driver, which came out with a positive result of 2.03 per thousand.
Karlovy Vary criminal investigators have therefore initiated criminal proceedings in the case on suspicion of committing the crime of manslaughter due to negligence and the offense of endangerment under the influence of an addictive substance. “The exact cause and circumstances of the traffic accident are still under investigation by criminal investigators,” concluded Bílek.
Police are looking for witnesses to the accident in which a pregnant woman died
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A drunk young man in a Skoda broke through concrete barriers. The young passenger died
An unprecedented global deterioration.. Learn about Libya’s ranking in the Democracy Index for the year 2023
The Democracy Index for the year 2023 was issued by the Economist Intelligence Unit of the British “Economist” group, and highlighted a record and unprecedented decline in the global average of the Democracy Index, as it reached 5.23 on a ten-point scale, which is its lowest level since the first study of this index was issued in 2013. 2006.
Libya maintained its position among the authoritarian regimes in the Democracy Index for the year 2023, which was recently issued by the Intelligence Unit of the International Economist Group.
Libya ranked 157th globally, remaining among the authoritarian regimes with a score of 1.78.
The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) collects data on an annual basis, to determine levels of democracy around the world, in what is called the “Global Democracy Index.” This indicator is based on a scale from 0 to 10 to evaluate all countries of the world annually.
This index measures the state of democracy in 167 countries based on 5 criteria: the electoral process and pluralism, government performance, political participation, democratic political culture and civil liberties.
Results for Arab countries:
Hybrid systems
Tunisia (5.51) is ranked 82nd globally, and first in the Arab world
Morocco (5.04) is ranked 93rd globally and second in the Arab world.
Authoritarian regimes
Ranked 110th globally, Algeria 3.66
111 Qatar ranked 3.65
112 Lebanon 3.56
113 Kuwait 3.50
114 Kuwait 3.50
115 Palestine 3.47
119 Oman 3.12
122 Jordan 3.04
125 Emirates 3.01
127 Egypt 2.93
128 Iraq 2.88
139 Bahrain 2.52
150 Saudi Arabia 2.08
154 Yemen 1.95
157 Libya 1.78
158 Sudan 1.76
163 Syria 1.43
According to the index, the most democratic countries in the world are respectively Norway, New Zealand, Finland, Sweden, Iceland, Denmark, Ireland, Taiwan, Australia and Switzerland. Australia and Switzerland are ranked ninth, while the Netherlands is practically ranked tenth on the list of most democratic countries.
The report ranked Tunisia first in the Maghreb in the democracy index, considering its system a “hybrid” between authoritarian and democratic. Tunisia received a score of 5.51 out of 10, which placed it ranked 82nd globally.
This represents progress for Tunisia compared to the 2022 index, where it was ranked 85th globally. In 2021, the country recorded a decline of 10 places following the launch of measures by President Kais Saied, elected in 2019, including dissolving Parliament on July 25, 2021, amending the constitution, and prosecuting opponents.
Morocco came second in the Maghreb with a score of 5.04, which placed it in 93rd place globally, and it is also classified as a “hybrid system.”
The report considered that the decline of the Middle East into a broader war and conflict in 2023, following the Hamas attacks on October 7, is what led to the region’s score falling to its lowest level ever in the Democracy Index.
Out of 20 countries, 8 countries recorded a decline this year, with war-torn Sudan suffering the most, and 11 countries maintained the same score as in 2022. While only one country’s scores improved, which is the UAE.
The report noted that political instability has undermined the prospects for democracy in the region, and that restrictions on civil and political freedoms, including the suppression of opposition and media in the region, strengthen authoritarian regimes.
#unprecedented #global #deterioration. #Learn #Libyas #ranking #Democracy #Index #year
2024-05-07 13:12:50
https://www.worldysnews.com/an-unprecedented-global-deterioration-learn-about-libyas-ranking-in-the-democracy-index-for-the-year-2023/
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