I don’t want any other person to go through what I have gone through.”In statements submitted by Mr Karam, he sets out a list of incidents which he alleges took place during his time at the bank. His writ also includes claims that he was told racist jokes.A chemistry graduate, Mr Karam said he was “treated like a slave” by other traders. After he had repeatedly been asked to fetch refreshments at work, a colleague remarked: “Why bark yourself when you have a dog?”Mr Karam is seeking damages for injury to feelings, personal injury, aggravated damages and general compensation for future loss of income. CSFB denies the allegations.The case was adjourned until tomorrow. If Mr Karam is given permission to proceed it will be heard on 23 April.. A 14-year-old army cadet lost a hand in an explosion at a Territorial Army base, police said today.
A 14-year-old army cadet lost a hand in an explosion at a Territorial Army base, police said today.
The youngster underwent surgery overnight after the blast at 7.10pm yesterday on South Africa Road, White City, west London.It is believed he had picked up the device from outside the TA building and brought it inside.He was taken to the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital where his parents were at his bedsideThere was no terrorist warning and police said that a terrorist bomb attack would not be a first line of inquiry.Chief Superintendent Anthony Wills of the Metropolitan Police said: “It was an explosive device of some kind.”The boy went beyond the Territorial Army establishment and came back with the object.”. A sonic boom caused a series of tremors that rattled windows and shook buildings along a 25-mile stretch of coast yesterday, earthquake experts have concluded. A sonic boom caused a series of tremors that rattled windows and shook buildings along a 25-mile stretch of coast yesterday, earthquake experts have concluded.
Seismologists from the British Geological Survey said a large number of tremors had been reported from Scarborough to Whitby in North Yorkshire, where residents complained of a “bang, a boom and a rumble”.Glenn Ford, a seismologist for the British Geological Survey in Edinburgh, who was tracking the tremors, said: “We have checked all our systems and have concluded that it was not an earthquake.”All the evidence that we have at the moment is pointing to a sonic boom, which can travel hundreds of kilometres if it is not impeded and can cause buildings to shake, windows to rattle and a loud bang.”Describing the latest reports as “classic symptoms” of a sonic boom, Mr Ford said contact had been made with military officials and the air force to confirm the details of the tremors. “A sonic boom travels like a wave; it propagates out and when it reaches the mainland it hits buildings and rattles the windows.”The last sonic boom to hit the mainland was reported in November 1997, when 16 F3 Tornado aircraft were flying off the coast of Hartlepool.Mr Ford said there were various reasons for a sonic boom.
“Nine times out of 10 it’s an aircraft which causes it but it may also be a meteorite.”Residents of Scarborough said the tremors, which continued for a few seconds, happened at about 11.40am. A spokesman for the council said: “The council building went up and down, as did other buildings in the area. I have spoken to other people and they all experienced something similar.”Hopefully it will turn out to be something of nothing. We are liaising with the county council, the police and we are gathering any information that comes to hand, and then we will obviously react to whatever we receive.”. An army cadet lost a hand last night when he picked up an explosive outside a Territorial Army barracks in West London. An army cadet lost a hand last night when he picked up an explosive outside a Territorial Army barracks in West London.
Police said the victim, 14, had found the explosive outside the base in White City and bought it back into barracks where it went off shortly after 7pm.The blast was in a stairwell near the back exit of the base of the Fourth Battalion Parachute Regiment 10 (London) company.
