students staged a protest a the Fallowfield Campus, after the university put up mental fencing at halls of residences at Owens Park and Unsworth Park.
19.10.2020 - 17:47 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
University of Manchester halls of residence. Police were called to the university's Fallowfield campus at around 5pm on October 8.Finn Kitson, 19, was pronounced dead at the scene.Officers were initially called to 'a report of concern for the welfare of a man at a property off Moseley Road', GMP said.The force said Mr Kitson's death was not being treated as suspicious.Manchester Coroners' Court confirmed a file has been received regarding Mr Kiston's death.
students staged a protest a the Fallowfield Campus, after the university put up mental fencing at halls of residences at Owens Park and Unsworth Park.
hereBut they were heavily criticised by some students and parents for 'penning them in', with students only learning what was happening when they woke up to find the fencing being erected. A number of students contacted the M.E.N to raise concerns about the mental health strain students are already under.Shortly before 9pm, around an hour after the protests began, the university issued an apology, and said the fencing would be removed on Friday morning.
said they had no prior warning before workmen began erecting metal fencing at halls of residences including Owens Park and Unsworth Park today.
Manchester University has put up fencing and introduced security checks on students living in Fallowfield halls in response to the new lockdown.Dozens of students said they had no prior warning before workmen began erecting metal fencing at halls of residences including Owens Park and Unsworth Park today.The University has now issued a statement explaining that 'new security measures' are being installed 'in response to the national four-week lockdown.'Students are not being locked in, the
Pennine Acute, which runs Fairfield General Hospital, Bury, The Royal Oldham Hospital and Rochdale Infirmary, recorded 21 more deaths.
hereNow three robbers, Craig Wilson, 27, Bradley Pitt, 25, and Kane Joyce, also 25, have been jailed.Wilson's lawyer said he committed the robbery because he was unemployed and in a 'difficult financial position'.Judge Nicholas Dean QC said the robberies 'must have been terrifying'.He said: "These small shops do a valuable service to the communities that they serve."They are not typically protected by security guards, the staff and shops are vulnerable."Manchester Crown Court heard that a One
fusionstudents.consultationonline.co.uk to read about the proposals and leave feedback. Warren Rosenberg, Co-Founder of Fusion Students, said: " We are excited to be bringing forward our first development in Manchester for new student accommodation.
Matt Hancock will make a statement in the House of Commons today (Thursday).The Health Secretary's speech to MPs will follow last-minute talks between Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham and No 10 this morning.Manchester MPs have said they have also been invited to a meeting on Thursday morning.Mr Burnham has been resisting pressure to follow the Liverpool City Region into the Tier 3 restrictions – which would see bars, gyms and betting shops forced to close – despite soaring infection
Covid-19 infection rates in Manchester are beginning to level off with around 450 fewer cases reported in the last week as cases amongst students begin to fall.Manchester reported a record number of cases last week with 582 per 100,000 people, a spike driven by the return of 74,000 students to the city.But the figures are now around 448 cases per 100,000, though city councillors were told this figure may change as more data is released by the national test and trace system.The most notable
Manchester United and Liverpool were the driving force behind a proposal to revitalise English football.
straight to your inbox every day, freeManchester United and Manchester City supporters have joined forces with fan groups from Arsenal, Liverpool, Chelsea, and Tottenham to oppose Project Big Picture.News broke earlier this week of the radical proposals aiming to overhaul the Premier League in order to safeguard clubs playing in the English Football League.United and Liverpool were at the forefront of the plans that would see the size of the Premier League reduced to 18 teams and give greater
An off-licence near the University of Manchester’s main campus has been prevented from extending its opening hours out of fears it would aggravate ‘already heightened tensions’ between residents and students.Aftabs in Hulme had hoped to stay open for an extra hour and a half Monday to Saturday and until half past midnight on Sunday.The premises licence application submitted to Manchester council would have also allowed the shop to sell alcohol up until the proposed closing times.According to the
coronavirus laws.Around 20 people tried to flee from another gathering at a house in south Manchester. A takeaway was found to be serving after hours.
hereIn a statement from the university also issued on behalf of the student's family Dr Simon Merrywest, director for the student experience at the University of Manchester, said the tragedy wasn't Covid-19-related.He said: "We can confirm that very sadly one of our students was found deceased in their hall of residence at around 5pm on Thursday, October 8."We are providing all possible support to their family and friends and our utmost sympathies go out to them."The family have asked us to make