and for more on this i'm joined by on duncombe i don't he's an intern a policy researcher in nairobi hi good to see you firstly what do you make of uganda's government shutting down the internet and social media ahead of the election. i think it's a completely deplorable act and i think one of them was interesting things is how it's now the 4th quarter to go home and to do when they wish to stifle the freedom of expression of their citizens so you know it's very much a low point for democracy in uganda and video much across the entire continent as he is saying these internet shutdowns and social media bans all common on the continent how is it possible for full governments in africa to do this so the most likely that usually happens is that the given or the telecommunications companies that exist within the. jurisdiction to shut down the internet or directed to revoke their licenses if they use data if used to do so oftentimes this has to happen in steps where they would. provide to 1st of all. switch off access to a certain number of websites mostly our own media and social media we

and for more on this i'm joined by on duncombe i don't he's an intern a policy researcher in nairobi hi good to see you firstly what do you make of uganda's government shutting down the internet and social media ahead of the election. i think it's a complete deplorable act and i think one of them was interesting things is how it's now the 4th quarter to go home and to do when they wish to stifle if you don't with the expression of this it isn't so you know it's a it's a very much a low point for democracy in uganda and britain much across the entire continent as he is saying these internet shutdowns and social media bans all common on the continent how is it possible for full governments in africa to do this so the most likely that usually happens is that the given all that telecommunications companies that exist within the. jurisdiction to shut down the internet or directed to revoke their licenses if they use data if used to do so oftentimes this has to happen in steps where they would tell the provider to 1st of all. switch off access to a certain number of websites mostly our own

and for more on this i'm joined by on duncombe i don't he's an intern a policy researcher in nairobi hi good to see you firstly what do you make of uganda's government shutting down the internet and social media of the election. i think it's a completely deplorable act and i think one of them was interesting things is how it's now the 4th quarter to go home and to do when they wish to stifle if you don't with the expression of this it isn't so you know it's very much a low point for democracy in uganda and video much across the entire continent as he is saying these internet shutdowns and social media bans all common on the continent how is it possible for full governments in africa to do this so the most likely that usually happens is that the given all the telecommunications companies that exist within their. jurisdiction to shut down the internet or to directed to revoke their licenses if they if they refuse to do so oftentimes this has to happen in steps where they would. provide to 1st of all. switch off access to a certain number of websites mostly our own media and social medi

. >> duncombe bater. >> we open an enormous debt of gratitude to all our care takers and those throughout the social care profession for what they have done during the pandemic and the oldest constituency democrats in norfolk are seeing their work yet these professionals often feel often about, this needs to change. it will the prime minister commit to a 10 year plan to master the ones from the nhs and for foundations to start reforming social care in this country? >> my honorable friend is absolutely right to highlight the extraordinary work done by care and social care workers up and down the country. they've gotten us through this pandemic and we must continue to look after them in any way we can and we must commit as we have done to reforming the sector of giving people the certainty they need and wewill be bringing forward proposals later this year . >> gavin newland. >> thank you very much mister speaker and on monday the gas port finished protests and hired the commissions, filing higher actions which prompted looking at what he could do. you also called for employers to displace,

and for more on this i'm joined by on duncombe i don't he's an internet policy researcher in nairobi hi good to see you firstly what do you make of uganda's government shutting down the internet and social media head of the election. i think it's a completely deplorable act and i think one of them was interesting things is how it's now the 4th quarter to go home and to do when they wish to stifle if you don't with the expression of this it isn't so you know it's a it's a very much a low point for democracy in uganda and bit in my shop across the entire continent as he is saying these internet shutdowns and social media bans all common on the continent how is it possible for full governments in africa to do this so the most likely that usually happens is that the given all the telecommunications companies that exist within their. jurisdiction to shut down the internet or to directed to revoke their licenses if they use data if used to do so oftentimes this also has to happen in steps where they would. provide to 1st of all . switch off access to a certain number of websites mostly our