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Sports: Jordan: The condemnation of a member for insulting the king triggers a wave of anger
- By rfi.fr
- january 28, 2022
Care providers say Ottawa takes far too long to pay for health services for First Nations kids
Some health care providers say bureaucratic red tape at the federal level is holding up vital therapies for First Nations children, causing some kids to experience further developmental delays and leaving their businesses in financial distress. Several speech-language pathologists interviewed by CBC News said their clients are waiting six to 12 months for funding approvals from Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) to begin sessions under the Jordan's Principle policy.
Some health care providers say bureaucratic red tape at the federal level is holding up vital therapies for First Nations children, causing some kids to experience further developmental delays and leaving their businesses in financial distress. Several speech-language pathologists interviewed by CBC News said their clients are waiting six to 12 months for funding approvals from Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) to begin sessions under the Jordan's Principle policy. 
© Khalil Mazraawi AFP Poster of King Abdallah II of Jordan in a street of the capital Amman. Protests erupted in Jordan following the conviction, Wednesday, January 26 of a former member of 12 years in prison. Osama Al-Ajarmah was accused of having insulted the king and attempted to destabilize the Hashemite Kingdom during a demonstration last May.
with our correspondent in Amman, hermine the clesh
it would have only a few hours after the announcement of the conviction of Osama Al-Ajarmah to see on the social networks of the videos of riots in the city of Namur , southeast of Amman, from where is originating the former sentenced deputy. You can see protesters burning cars, block the roads or throw stones on the portraits of King Abdallah II.
Suspended game in Spain resumes without injured player
MADRID (AP) — The Copa del Rey match suspended after an object was thrown from the stands was completed Sunday behind closed doors and without the Sevilla player hit in the head in what the club called an “appalling attack.” Sevilla midfielder Joan Jordán was doing well but did not play in Sevilla's 2-1 loss to Real Betis in a match that restarted in the 40th minute with the score tied at 1-1 from Saturday. Betis reached the quarterfinals with the victory at home. Anger has been coming up for several weeks, under a hashtag on behalf of the ex-deputy largely broadcast on Twitter. Its support denounces a parody of democracy, an arbitrary judgment and a political maneuver.
The former member is an influential opposition figure in Jordan and gives his name to one of the country's tribes. During his exclusion from Parliament last June, riots had already erupted in his city of origin, making four wounded among the security forces.
But despite everything, the diet maintains its version. Osama Al-Ajarmah would even represent a terrorist risk, according to the State Security Court. A qualification used several times by Jordanian justice to order severe sentences and muzzle political opposition.
► Read also: Jordan: For the king, the crisis that has shaken the monarchy is "finished"
Interest rate announcement, COVID rates across Canada: In The News for Jan. 26 .
In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Jan. 26 What we are watching in Canada Economic eyes will be on the Bank of Canada this morning as the central bank is scheduled to make an announcement about its trendsetting interest rate. Some economists are expecting the central bank to raise its key policy rate from its rock-bottom level of 0.25 per cent, marking the first of multiple hikes over the course of 2022.
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