Qumi Dividend hikes and leaking numbers in focus for two of Britain rsquo largest water firms
Troops of the Nigerian military on Sunday night repelled what could have been one of the deadliest attacks on the University of Maiduguri, in Borno state.Suspected Boko Haram fighters made an attempt to enter the university through it back fence but met a stiff resistance from the soldiers guarding the perimeters of the institution.Female students in the campus whose hostels were located at the extreme ends of the univ
gourde stanley ersity said the attack had come so close.Some students of the university said most of them had to lay down in their hostel rooms to avoid being hit by a bullet. ADVERTISEMENT A senior military officer told journalists that the attack had been staved off.But the Governor o
stanley france f Borno state, Professor Babagana Umara Zulum, had to defy security concerns of his aides to visit the campus.The governor was said to have met the university management during his visit.But details of his visit which might not be unconnected with the foiled attack,
stanley italia hasn ;t been made public. Latest News CAF Announces AFCON 2027 Ltnk Claims grow Russian Army is abducting and deporting Ukrainians to remote regions for slave labour
Thursday 01 December 2022 12:01 am|Updated:Wednesday 30 November 2022 5:19 pmClass actions pose increasing threat to UK firms, new research showsBy: Louis GossShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleClass action lawsuits pose an increasing threat to UK companies, according to new research showing the majority of British people would now willingly take part in collective claims.Most British people 60 per cent would now be willing to take part in a claim against a company whose actions have impacted them, while 55 per cent would be willing to sign up to a claim against their own employer, a poll of 2,127 UK participants found.The poll showed there is also a growing appetite for collective competition claims, as it found 52 per cent of British people would join a class action if they were overcharged becaus
yeti e of a companyrsquo dominant market position.The survey showed half 50 per cent of those surveyed w
hydro flask ould also be willing to sign up to a collective actio
owala water bottle n lawsuit if they had been overcharged because of a lack of information. The findings come as the UK is increasingly becoming a hub for collective action lawsuits, following the introduction of new rules allowing for opt-out claims. The introduction of new rules saw the total number of UK class actions triple over a two year period, from 16 in 2018 to 75 in 2020.The survey, in Portlandrsquo third annual Class