Latest news with #highrisk
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
Desperate search for ‘high-risk' missing woman, 32, in wheelchair as cops urge ‘call 999 if you see her'
COPS are searching for an extremely vulnerable woman who disappeared yesterday. Katherine Busby is considered a "high risk missing person" and uses a black wheelchair with a motorised front trike attachment. The 32-year-old was last seen in the Efford area of Devon at 3.30pm on Tuesday. In a statement on X, Devon & Cornwall Police described Katherine as: "White female, slim build, reddish blond hair - light grey hoodie, black trousers." 1
LBCI
2 days ago
- Business
- LBCI
EU removes UAE from 'high-risk' money-laundering list, adds Monaco
The EU on Tuesday announced the removal of the United Arab Emirates from its money-laundering "high-risk" list but added Monaco alongside nine other jurisdictions. The European Commission said it added Algeria, Angola, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Laos, Lebanon, Namibia, Nepal and Venezuela, along with Monaco, to the list of countries that need extra monitoring of their money laundering controls. In addition to the UAE, it removed Barbados, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Panama, the Philippines, Senegal and Uganda. AFP
Bloomberg
2 days ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
UK Will Launch Market for Private Share Sales Later This Year
The UK will launch a new market for private companies selling shares later this year, which regulators say will give firms access to more investors without the hurdles of a stock market listing. The Financial Conduct Authority said the Private Intermittent Securities and Capital Exchange System, or PISCES, will only be available for institutions and individuals willing to take on high-risk investments, as well as employees of participating companies.
The Independent
6 days ago
- The Independent
Tony Hudgell's birth mother still ‘high risk to children', adoptive parent says
The adoptive mother of Tony Hudgell said his birth mother remains a 'high risk to children' as she is set to be released from prison. In 2018, Jody Simpson – along with Tony's birth father Anthony Smith – were sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of assaulting, ill-treating or neglecting their child. Tony's injuries were so severe, his legs had to be amputated. Simpson was originally released in 2023, before being recalled to prison in May 2024 having broken the conditions of her licence. The probation service believes that it can monitor and control Simpson in the community with stringent conditions. On Thursday, Tony's adopted mother Paula Hudgell told Nick Ferrari on LBC breakfast that Simpson had 'already proved' she could not be managed in the community. Ms Hudgell said: 'To be honest I expected it, I sat through and observed the parole hearing which obviously I can't discuss, but I realised then that she will be released. 'They feel that they can manage her in the community, even though she is still a high risk to children. 'She's already proved once that she can't be managed in the community by breaking her licence conditions.' She added: 'At the end of the day, in two years' time she will have finished her licence anyway and she'll be free to roam the streets, do what she wants, live her life, have children go on to have new relationships etcetera with no monitoring at all.' Tony and his adopted parents successfully campaigned for 'Tony's Law', which has changed the maximum sentences judges can pass down for child abuse offences. In light of the imminent release, they are calling for a register whereby authorities can keep tabs on people who commit offences against children. Ms Hudgell told LBC that Simpson had shown 'no remorse' and that her son Tony – who is now 10 – has his own views on what should have happened to them. 'His views, originally were that they should have had the electric chair,' she said. A spokesperson for The Ministry of Justice said: 'This was a horrific crime that saw Tony Hudgell mercilessly tortured by his birth parents and our thoughts remain with him and his loved ones. 'Now that the independent Parole Board has directed her release, Jody Simpson will be subject to strict supervision and licence conditions. She faces an immediate return to prison if she breaks the rules.'
