by Puru Miah | Feb 20, 2021 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, Democracy
Below is my interview with Angela Clarkson, Chair of the United Traders Action Group (UTAG), the Licensed Taxi Drivers Association. Discussing the recent court case of UTAG vs Mayor of London & Transport for London. We go through the different grounds for the...
by Puru Miah | Jan 21, 2021 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, Democracy
The following was the speech I intended to give at the Structural Discrimination in the Liveable Streets Consultation debate, for some reason was not allowed to give despite putting in a request to speak at full council on the 20th of January 2021. In the debate, I...
by Puru Miah | Jan 17, 2021 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, Democracy, Housing
Executive Summary This report sets out to look at the allegations made in the petition that will be heard on the 20th of January 2021, petitioning the council to stop or delay the Liveable Street Scheme across Tower Hamlets as it structurally discriminates against...
by Puru Miah | Dec 18, 2020 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, COVID-19, Democracy
Following the receipt of serious allegations of a campaign of harassment and intimidation of local mainly Bangladeshi residents and businesses, by individuals claiming to be their agents. I have written to the Truman Brewery: By Email:...
by Puru Miah | Dec 12, 2020 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, COVID-19, Democracy, Housing
In the week when the Mile End foodbank expands, moving to new premises (now supporting nearly 700 households). A Joseph Rowntree Foundation-funded report by the Institute for Social Policy, Housing, Equalities Research shows the rising levels of destitution. Below is...
by Puru Miah | Dec 6, 2020 | Blog: All Things Mile End, All Things Tower Hamlets, Community, Democracy
Coming up to the 50th Anniversary of Bangladesh. What is its impact and meaning to the lives of British citizens whose family origins are from now present-day Bangladesh? A personal reflection. Most people, I talk to when they think about their identity, think about...
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