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The article presents information related to several socio-political issues. U.S. Senator Edward Teller has discovered certain inconveniences in campaigning under an undisputed charge of forgery. Teller knows that there was no dispute regarding India's actual condition in respect for free silver coinage. It has been suggested by some commissioners that British trade depression in 1888 might be connected with the fall in silver, and it is entirely true. Has Teller confined his citation to this, nobody would have found it worth disputing, for silver has fallen vastly lower since 1888, and British trade and industry have revived astonishingly.

NewsRound-up At least nine local authorities did not conduct a single investigation into counterfeit tobacco sales between 2018 and 2022, according to research. The findings came after tobacco manufacturer JTI put in freedom of information requests to 96 councils in the UK to see how many investigations they had conducted. [Extracted from the article]

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Focuses on the forgery lawsuit filed against American artist J.S.G. Boggs by the Bank of England in Great Britain. Charges facing; Issue on the relations of money and art and value; Background on the case.

After Brexit there is an increased risk of the UK being exposed to counterfeit medicines, but regulations implementing blockchain as infrastructure technology could be the answer. Sharif believes that a system akin to the US DSCSA would be most beneficial for the UK, to keep up its competitive landscape in terms of pharmaceutical anticounterfeiting measures. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers the views of the author on the inflationary condition in Great Britain. He is critical about the newly issued bank note for 20 pound. He considers it unworthy of its value. The article also mentions that all notes issued in 1943 including notes for one pound, 100 pound, and 500 pound, were drawn back due to Nazi forgeries.

The article reports on the increase of fraud and forgery offences in Great Britain. The author notes that fraud is a problem that is likely to increase in a recession. The latest statistics from Home Office shows that fraud and forgery offences have risen by 16%. The author suggests that organizations need to take action by ensuring they have a much more accurate assessment of post-credit crisis fraud risks. He adds that organizations must make concerted efforts in reducing the cost of fraud.

The article reports that the Crewe Coin and Medal Society and Chris Leather will talk about the Operations Andreas and Bernhardt, the code names for the forgery of British banknotes in World War II, at The Memorial Hall in Crewe, England on February 9, 2016.

Discusses a potential rift in the relationship between the United States and Great Britain. Discussion of a forged document regarding Iraq trying to purchase uranium; Suggestion that British officials feel there is a rush to war on the part of the United States.

The article discusses the British government's medicines watchdog which seizes counterfeit medicines in drugs bust. It states that the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has intercepted one million doses of counterfeit medicines worth over 2 million pound between October 9 and 27 such as diazepam, modafinil and dermal fillers.

The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by David Martin on Pentecostal churches in the U.S., another by Peter Hennessy on the Labour party in Great Britain, and one by Arthur Freeman on forgery.

This article reports that Peter Nicol, a Glasgow-based lease broker, has been sentenced to four years in prison for forgery of hospital equipment leasing contracts worth £ 4.5 million with UK Health Service Trusts. Nicol ran a small asset finance boutique called Eurocapital Asset Management, which he founded in 1994. Eurocapital specialized in medical equipment financing, but Nicol also created an aircraft finance company called AviaLease Global. The court found that Nicol claimed in negotiations with the finance houses that the leases were for longer terms than that which he had agreed with the National Health Service Trusts.

The author reports on allegations of abuse of Iraqi prisoners by British troops. However uncomfortable many Britons have felt about the war in Iraq, they have at least been secure in the knowledge that their army has been doing a fine job. Compared with the area under American control, the area under British control has been relatively calm. By common consent, this is not just because the Shias who dominate that part of the country were keener to get rid of Saddam Hussein than the Sunnis who dominate the American-controlled part, but also because British soldiers know how to keep the peace without alienating locals. This happy assumption has been undermined this week, in part by photographs published in the Daily Mirror, a tabloid newspaper that has been waging a fierce editorial battle against the war. Doubts about their authenticity swiftly emerged. The Daily Mirror has handed over 20 photographs to the Royal Military Police. The government is saying little more than that it is determined to uncover the truth. But it seems quietly confident that the pictures will turn out to be fakes and one of its principal tormentors in the press will turn out to have skewered itself. The photographs therefore seem less of a danger than the claims by Iraqi civilians against the Ministry of Defence (MoD). Some Iraqi families, and the British lawyers working for them, want to bring cases against the MoD in English courts under European human rights legislation.

The article reports that England-based haulier DV Edmondson Transport has been banned from operating for forging the signature of its former transport manager Charles Edmondson who stopped working in 1989. A public inquiry held in January 2017 ruled that DV Edmondson must be banned from having or acquiring an operator's license for 30 months while owner Daniel Vaughan Edmondson's O-licence was revoked. It notes that Charles and Daniel have not communicated since 2005 due to family dispute.

The article discusses the Great Britain Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court) case Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) v. Rahman which deals with a solicitor's forgery of letters from his former law firm in support of a fraudulent insurance claim and an alleged lenient sentence imposed by the Great Britain Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal (SDT). On appeal, the court agreed that the solicitor's 12-month license suspension was too lenient.

The article discusses a court case wherein Portuguese truck driver Joaquim Lopes Mello was sentenced to six months in prison for forging his tachograph readings. It states that Lopes Mello pleaded guilty to four charges of forgery and is also banned from driving in Great Britain for 12 months. It notes that Great Britain Vehicle and Operator Services Agency (VOSA) and the police are targeting hauliers and drivers who falsify tachograph charts and driving excessive hours.

The article reports on the imprisonment of a 41-year-old banned truck driver Russell Dyer in Great Britain in July 2009. It notes that Dyer who used a forge licence to secure a job in Benton Bros., is given a 12-month sentence for stealing a 500, 000 pound worth of spirits from depots in Scotland. It reveals that the stolen items were found in Eckington which were among a 7 million pound haul of stolen goods. Meanwhile, Benton's chairman Martin Benton chose not to comment on the case.

The article focuses on the denied application of Nigel Springer for a new one-vehicle international license in Great Britain. It highlights the grounds of Deputy Traffic Commissioner (DTC) Tom Macartney in denying Springer's application because of his suspected link to disgraced operator Katharine Oliver, and for not appearing at the Leeds public inquiry. The DTC concluded that Springer's failure to supply the requested financial information showed his attempt in obtaining a licence by forgery.

The article reports on the sentences of bogus transport consultants John Plummeridge and Philip Cameron, who were convicted for fraud and forgery in Great Britain. Plummeridge was sentenced for four years imprisonment, while Cameron is imprisoned for 51 weeks. The convicts pretended as consultants offering advice and technical support to firms wanting for licenses.

The article reports on the imprisonment of truck driver James Gannon for forging a travel document. Chelmsford Crown Court in England was told that Gannon had been prosecuted by the British Vehicle and Operator Services Agency (Vosa) for driving while disqualified after being stopped in a roadside check. Gannon had produced a document purporting to be a letter from the Dartford branch of travel agents Thomas Cook & Sons showing that he had been abroad on holiday at the time of the roadside check.

The article reports on the consultation launched by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in Great Britain that aims to clamp down on forgery of waste disposal documents and waste misdescription. According to Minister for Local Environment Quality Ben Bradshaw, there is a need to think differently on how to reuse waste. It reveals that the British government expects waste producers to take more responsibility for ensuring waste is managed without harming the environment or human health.

Reports that Ina Fag has warned that a deluge of counterfeit bearings could affect machine safety in widespread applications in Great Britain. Characteristics of genuine bearings; Assessment of the causes of total machine failure and safety risks; Impact of the counterfeit bearings on manufacturing.

Reports on notable developments in Great Britain as of August 20, 2004. Survey on the effect of changes in general practitioners' responsibilities on the quality and continuity of care; Aslef assistant secretary general Mick Blackburn's dismissal after being found guilty of forgery; Unison's condemnation of government plans to privatize the body that supplies goods to National Health Service trusts.

Explains the reason behind the forging of milking machine test certificates, according to Genus Milking Systems' Mark Scrivens. Significance of testing and correcting one's parlour; Figures from Genus which show that parlours in Great Britain are failing to meet British and International Standards reflecting the lack of funds for re-investment on dairy farms; Advice given by veterinarian and mastitis specialist Peter Edmondson to farmers regarding their parlours.

An independent think tank of industry, police and government representatives has called on the British government to make it easier for businesses and government bodies to share databases to tackle the rapid growth of identity (ID) theft, as of July 29, 2003. The Fraud Advisory Panel said in a report last week that uncertainty over existing data protection laws was making it difficult for businesses to fight ID fraud, which is costing the British economy an estimated £1.3bn a year. The panel suggested that the public might accept lower levels of privacy in return for greater protection against identity theft, which is widely regarded as one of the biggest deterrents to people buying online. It called for companies and the public sector to be given a clearer mandate under data protection legislation to create a central register of stolen identities, forged documents and biographical details of identity criminals.

Focuses on concerns raised by recruiting agencies over plans by the government of Great Britain to rewrite contractor employment regulations. Reference to a case of forgery by a contractor; Limitations of the proposed regulations; Means to verify the amount of work done by contractors.

Presents news concerning Great Britain's public finance, compiled as of the week ending September 16, 1999. End of the passport fiasco within Great Britain; Detainment of people for their illegal entry in the British territory; British auditor Paul Griffith's criticisms against the Vale of Glamorgan council.