Bruges was close, very close, to resisting one of those games that get complicated from the beginning. For a goal conceded in the first minutes, for a rain that made each control more difficult and an expulsion of Onyedika that they did not understand due to the irresponsibility of his teammate. But they were left wanting in injury time.
Under very intense rain that made it difficult for the locals to dominate more than they did, Sottil put the game ahead in the 5th minute. The Italian picked up a change of play from Nico González, made space to shoot and put it in the far corner.. A great goal. Nico González himself tried to score his own shortly after. But the one who achieved it was Vanaken from the penalty spot. A chance created by Igor Thiago, tireless throughout the match, provoking Biraghi’s handball.
It was a mirage, an isolated play. Fiorentina carried the weight of the game and reached the area more, although without many chances. Of course, most of them featured Nico González. A bad shot of his volley fell to Belotti, who with a pure 9 movement, shot with his left foot at goal. Second time that the locals took the lead, and second time that they would tie. After an expulsion that Onyedika saw in four minutes, the first for an elbow on Belotti and then for a very harsh challenge on Beltrán, in the 61st minute, Igor Thiago equalized again for his team. The Brazilian ran a long ball, controlled his header, and shot cross. Ranieri could not maintain his career.
Fiorentina continued to press. Vincenzo Italiano did not know what else to do and took out Nzola, a player who was recovering from injury after five games out. And the forward was the hero of the match. After resisting for more than half an hour, Bruges were unable to clear a shot from the Angolan’s post that he himself picked up to cross a hyper-populated area. The Italians will travel to Belgium with an advantage, but without getting too confident.
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Changes
Christian Kouamé (51′, Riccardo Sottil), Casper Nielsen (65′, Michal Skóras), Maxim Lopez (69′, Arthur), Jonathan Icon (69′, Lucas Beltrán), Hugo Vetlesen (78′, Ferran Jutglà), Antonin Barak (87′, Giacomo Bonaventura), M’Bala I’m Going (87′, Andrea Belotti), Joel Ordonez (92′, Jorne Spieleers), Eder Balanta (92′, Denis Odoi)
Goals
1-0, 4′: Riccardo Sottil1-1, 16′: Vanaken2-1, 36′: Belotti2-2, 62′: Thiago3-2, 90′: M’Bala I’m Going
Cards
Referee: Michael Oliver
Arbitro VAR: Chris Kavanagh, Jarred Gillett
Nicolas Gonzalez (35′, Yellow), Raphael Onyedika Nwadike (57′, Yellow), Raphael Onyedika Nwadike (60′,Roja), Lucas Martínez Quarta (69′, Yellow), Nordin Jackers (83′, Yellow)
The EESC recommends removing the criminalization of begging
#EESC #recommends #removing #criminalization #begging
Begging, a reality that creeps into the interstices of our societies, evokes a deep and often disturbing social complexity. While some people beg out of economic necessity, others do so by deliberate choice or coerced by organized networks. Whatever its form, begging raises ethical, economic and humanitarian questions that question the foundations of our society.
In a recent opinion entitled “ For a cohesive society free from begging“, the Economic, Social and Environmental Council (CESE) has highlighted the glaring absence of updated data on begging in Morocco, thus highlighting the major challenges hindering any effective public action against this scourge. Indeed, the EESC recalled that the last national study, dating from 2007, estimated the number of beggars at around 200,000, highlighting an urgent need for up-to-date research and understanding of this phenomenon.
The EESC criticized the current approach to combating begging as insufficient. Social programs aimed at combating poverty and precariousness prove to be fragmentary, poorly targeted and poorly adapted to the needs of disadvantaged populations, often leaving them on the margins of aid measures.
The resources allocated to social structures and to the National Action Plan for the protection of children against exploitation in begging remain largely insufficient given the scale of the problem, as highlighted by the stakeholders consulted. Furthermore, the criminalization of begging and vagrancy, although present in the Penal Code, shows limits in terms of effectiveness and harmonization with international standards, believes the EESC.
The CESE recommended strengthening child protection mechanisms, in particular by structuring and providing child protection units with human and material resources. He also insisted on the need to revise the legal framework by removing the criminalization of begging, while toughening sanctions against the exploitation of people in this context.
At the same time, sustainable alternatives to begging must be developed, in particular through reinforced social assistance policies and the promotion of income-generating activities. In addition, particular attention must be paid to improving the care of people suffering from mental disorders.
Finally, the EESC highlighted the importance of the preventive approach, focused on strengthening the capacities of families to face social and economic challenges, the fight against poverty and inequalities, as well as improving the access to essential services such as health, education and employment.
Related News
5 ICC Fugitive Leaders of Countries, from the President of Russia to Sudan
Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. Photo/REUTERS
THE HAGUE – There are five leaders of countries wanted by the International Criminal Court (ICC). They were all charged with major crimes that had harmed many people.
Now the ICC is in the spotlight, especially for Israeli officials who are worried about prosecution for the war in Gaza.
According to The Guardian, the most likely target of the ICC’s chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, is Netanyahu’s strategy to starve Palestinian civilians in Gaza.
However, because the Israeli government refused to allow ICC staff to enter Gaza, Khan needed time to complete a detailed investigation to pinpoint other possible Israeli war crimes, such as indiscriminate bombing of civilian areas and shelling military targets with disproportionate civilian consequences.
The ICC is a court that can judge individuals for some of the world’s worst crimes, such as war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and crimes of aggression.
To date, quite a number of world leaders have become fugitives and are being tried by the ICC. The latest is Russian President Vladimir Putin, because of his invasion of Ukraine.
5 ICC Fugitive Country Leaders
1. Vladimir Putin
Reporting from the ICC’s official website, on March 17 2023, it issued arrest warrants for two people in the context of the situation in Ukraine, namely Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin and Mrs. Maria Alekseyevna Lvova-Belova.
Vladimir Putin is suspected of being responsible for war crimes in the form of deportation of residents (children) and transfer of residents (children) from the occupied territory of Ukraine to Russian territory.
https://www.worldysnews.com/5-icc-fugitive-leaders-of-countries-from-the-president-of-russia-to-sudan/
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