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Showing posts from December, 2021

Here's the drink that causes ÇANCER !!! Ugandans drink it DAILY

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  Cancer is the term for a set of diseases characterized by a rapid and uncontrolled proliferation of malignant cells. Worryingly, more than a third of people can expect to suffer some form of cancer over the course of their lifetime. Researchers have repeatedly stressed that what we put in our bodies greatly dictates our risk. But one drink that significantly increases the risk of five different cancers is still widely consumed in the UK. The future of cancer survival rates hinges on how promptly the NHS is able to tackle the current backlog. There are various attributes to cancer that make it so deadly, but its fast-spreading nature is the most dangerous. Cells that proliferate rapidly can move quickly throughout the body, and it is a well-established fact that alcohol can kickstart this process. According to Cancer Research UK, there are three main ways alcohol causes cancer. Firstly, alcohol can damage cells in the body by turning into a chemical known as acetaldehyde, which causes

THE POST-GRADUATE BAR COURSE 2017/2018: CIVIL LITIGATION WORKSHOPS

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  LAW DEVELOPMENT CENTER DEPARTMENT OF POST-GRADUATE LEGAL STUDIES AND LEGAL AID THE POST-GRADUATE BAR COURSE 2017/2018 TERM ONE, WEEK THREE WEEK OF 10 TH  – 13 TH  OCTOBER, 2017 CIVIL LITIGATION WORKSHOPS Introduction This is the first week of Civil Litigation in this academic year (2017/18). During this foundational week, students will be taken through the essential preliminaries to institution of suits, institution of suits, service of summons and filing of defences. These are the pre-action and initial action processes’ in civil litigation. They will also advance their knowledge and professional values pertaining to these processes’.   WORKSHOP ONE Workshop Summary (Synopsis) The workshop is about essential preliminaries a civil litigation practitioner should acquaint himself with. These range from conducting successful client interviews, determination of parties and causes of action, remedies available to the aggrieved party (ies) and the conditions to satisf