8legs: Whitehall, united kingdom

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#1 out of 3

world1d ago

Protesters from the Lion Guard of Iran marched in London, demanding the UK proscribe IRGC as a terrorist group.
The crowd, estimated at about 2,000, marched from Whitehall toward the Israeli embassy amid chants of support for Reza Pahlavi.
Chants included 'Trump and Bibi, thank you, thank you,' as protesters gathered in central London.
Protesters waved Iranian, Israeli, and American flags while some carried signs calling for freedom and leadership changes in Iran.
A speaker urged the UK to proscribe the IRGC to protect British society, arguing IRGC presence in the UK is a threat.
The demonstration included multiple police officers and was described as a large-scale London rally.
Effigies and propaganda soaked the scene, including a coffin and a rat depiction of Khamenei.
Organizers pushed for sanctions and a future leadership change in Iran, with signs supporting Reza Pahlavi.
The event took place amid ongoing Middle East conflict developments, including claims of Iranian and U.S. military actions.

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#2 out of 3

One in three Whitehall staff moaned about their workload in the Civil Service survey.
Only 64% said their workload was acceptable, with 72% enjoying a good work-life balance.
Only 58% are proud of their department and would recommend it as a great place to work.
More than 10% want to leave within a year, citing workload concerns.
TaxPayers Alliance leader criticizes ‘rotten culture’ in parts of the civil service.
Cabinet Office says the Civil Service remains a top employer while pursuing reforms.
Government aims to rebalance attendance and boost productivity across Whitehall.
Attendance remains low as many civil servants continue working from home.
Iain Duncan Smith calls for back-to-office reforms among civil servants.
Civil Service headcount rose to 554,000 around the 2016 Brexit period.

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#3 out of 3

Elon Musk’s X did not attend the UK government roundtable on women’s online safety.
Seven major platforms attended the session, including Meta, Google and TikTok.
Tech Secretary Liz Kendall chaired the roundtable.
Ofcom guidance was referenced as a framework for safer platforms.
Kendall said the government will monitor progress and push for action.
Safeguarding Minister Jess Phillips and Online Safety Minister Kanishka Narayan attended the session.
Panel leaders pledged to address abuse and ensure safer platforms.
News outlet Metro framed the event as a step toward stricter online safety regulation.
The roundtable followed annual emphasis on female safety online under UK policy.
Metro reports emphasize that government ministers warned firms to act quickly.

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