pc palmer was one of five people killed in masood's attack on 22 march 2017.e, paid tribute to him. yesterday, 22 march, marked the third anniversary of the death of pc keith palmer who died in line of duty, protecting parliament from a terrorist attack. his sacrifice will not be forgotten. i express, on behalf of the whole house, our sympathy with his family, friends and colleagues on this sad anniversary. we are grateful every day to the police service and emergency services in all parts of the country for all what they do. and priti pateljoined the speaker in paying tribute to keith palmer at the start of home office questions. during the session, the home secretary said it wouldn't be appropriate for police officers to maintain order inside supermarkets in the face of panic—buying. mps on both sides of the house called on the government to provide greater security as well as protection for retail workers. some of my constituents have asked for a police presence in supermarkets. would she agree with me that, while there may be a case for increased patrol ar

and afghanistan and to discuss this crucial moment for women in afghanistan i'd like to welcome now masood assault on who is joining us from new york a very good day how would you describe the state of women's rights in afghanistan today. lives just one of the. things you're badly since 2001 when the u.s. and the international community started to. create a lot of development projects for afghanistan and. were efforts there so women's indicators on return were tele. education the fact that girls were not allowed to go to school that they have now they are and life expectancy and access to health clinics have all improved in fact afghanistan has been moving forward in a lot of indicators however asking women have have been starting from a very low point and so and afghanistan is a very difficult country it has a lot of property the poverty rate has gone from 36 percent in 2002 to 55 percent now and those include women so why women's progress has been made in the past 1819 years great strides have been the afghanistan is still one of the worst places in the world to be a woman it ranks last