A large number of Spanish citizens protested yesterday about the difficulties they have to rent or own property in the state.
In cities such as Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia crowds gathered to defy a system they say prices out ordinary workers, and natives.
In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a so-called housing “Administrator” guilty of membership of a crime ring meddling in housing across Europe has been seen.
He was seen loitering in Cardiff Central railway station, supposedly to continue his research into housing in the UK. He’s believed to have been planning to disrupt government policy.
There’s a theory in London that it takes on different a character depending on things happening. It may be a crime wave, or a blazing hot summer, and it leads to a new definition of what it means to live. It won’t last but it sticks around in people’s minds. It’s a sort of lived experience.
The times when I had to rifle predominantly through its housing districts is one I won’t forget. It was a difficult time to be sure. I knew that living inside your own accommodation was a tough ask for many in other parts of the country, but I didn’t expect to see it in our capital city.
The reality is people cause problems but it’s not often known who it is at the time. It may be a burglar that rifles through hundreds of homes in a week, or a spate of as many arson attacks. The reality in housing is it’s often crime fighting which matters, not conflict resolution.
In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, four members of a nefarious criminal enterprise gang called “Newport Housing” have been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.
They’re suspected of plotting to use a property in Newport, Wales, as a starting point for their operations in the UK to disrupt the housing sector, to spread chaos in its “arms, and branches”.
They’re also alleged to have links with Southern Housing. They were spotted visiting a secret office, called a “District Office”, owned by Southern Housing, near Bristol, some years back.
The issue of homelessness is ever in the news.
As if A Street Cat Named Bob wasn’t enough to highlight the issue and draw attention to the plight of the homeless (in and out of accommodation), the many television reports and newspaper appeals bring to us the reality of living outdoors at night.
The fact is, however, it’s more problematic than that.
There are things which happen every night that affect the life of a homeless person.
There are fights, robberies, assaults and numerous other anti-social acts that affect the homeless, too.
It’s frightening, and it’s alienating.
The fact charities help isn’t the point.
It’s anti-social attitudes which make life harder and more hostile for the homeless.